báhasv[A; c1]1put an end to.Áway ang nagbáhas sa bayli,A quarrel ended the dance early.Sila ang nakabáhas sa pagkáun sa walà pa muabut ang mga bisíta,They consumed all the food before the visitors arrived.2cancel.Mubáhas giyud siya sa ímung lisinsiya,He will cancel your license.Ibáhas (bahásun) ang mga byáhi kun magbagyu,They cancel the flights if there is a storm.bahaulu=bahuulu.báhaw1v[A; c1]put food out to eat.Pagbáhaw na,Serve the dinner now.Ibáhaw (baháwa) ang kan-un sa panay,Put the rice on the clay plate.-an(→)n1plate for an individual serving.2home plate intubigtúbiggame, the area behind the last guarded line or pair of squares.v[A1; c]use s.t. as a plate.báhaw2a1left over from before and not quite fresh.Ayaw aku sirbíhig báhawng pán,Don’t serve me old bread.Alisdi kanang túbig kay báhaw,Change this water. It’s left over from before.2old, stale news.Báhaw na nang balitáa,That’s old news.3fighting cock set out to fight a second time within a day or two after having fought.Báhaw na nang manúka. Lagmit bun-un nà,That cock is stale. Most likely he’ll be defeated.v[A1; a2b4]reserve food for some later time.Baháwun ta ning bibingka,Let’s put these rice cakes aside for later.Kanúnay lang ming baháwan káda káun,We always have food left over each meal.paN-n1breakfast.2late afternoon snack consisting of rice or corn.v[A2; c6]eat breakfast, late afternoon meal.pamahawbahawv[A2; c2]take a snack from the leftovers.Dúna ba tay ipamahawbahaw dihà?Do we have any leftovers to have as a snack?bahawbahawnk.o. small insects that swarm over leftover food or garbage.v[a4]be infested with this sort of insect.bahay1nrice which got wet before having been threshed.Bahay nga gilung-ag búsà dílì mutúbù,You cooked slightly spoiled rice, so it won’t rise.v[B2; a]become spoiled through getting wet.bahay2nk.o. forest tree, the tuberous roots of which are eaten in times of famine.bahayann1rope sewn to the edge of a net to make it stiff and as a place to attach floats.2longline in longline fishing (palangri) to which several leaders with hooks are attached.v[A3; c1]put rope on edge of net.báhìn1the hard portion of a palm trunk.2cane or club made of a palm trunk.bahigv[A; a12]sort, separate according to different classes or sizes.Bahigun nátù ang lubi sa tulu ka grúpu,We will sort the coconut into three groups.bahignitaflirtatious, trying to attract a man’s attention.Bahignit kaáyu. Mangúnag kablit,She’s flirtatious. She nudges men to get their attention.nterm of endearment of infants.bahíhì, bahihì, bahìhìn1neighing of a horse, bleating of a sheep or goat.2sound like neighing.v[A; c1]neigh, bleat.bahikhikv[A; b3]high-pitched, somewhat restrained laughter.Mibahikhik sila nga namátì sa malaw-ay nga isturya,They snickered as they listened to the dirty stories.bahilyancomplete set of dishes.báhinv1[A; ac]divide into shares.Bahínun ta ni sa upat,Let’s divide this into four pieces.Gibahínan ku níyag upat ka isdà,He shared four fish with me.2[A3S]get a share.Makabahin kag daghang isdà ug magbuntag ka,You get a larger share of fish if you stay until morning.n1share.Átung hiwáun sa upat ka báhin,Let’s cut it into four shares.2section, portion.Dúnay báhin nga binisayà ang Príman,The Freeman has a Visayan section.Báhin sa tulumanun,Section in the program.3turn.Ákung báhin nga pakantáhun,My turn to sing.4role in a play.Kumidiyanti ang ákung báhin sa dráma,My role in the play is that of a comedian.5regarding.Unsay ímung ikasulti báhin niánà?What do you have to say concerning that?sa ákung —for my part.Sa ákung báhin wà kuy ikasulti niánà,As for me, I have nothing to say about that.sa láing (luyung) —on the other hand.Mupatúu siya apan sa láing (luyung) báhin magpadáyun sa pagluib,He makes you believe he is loyal, but behind your back he continues his treachery.-ay(→)nthe manner of sharing.Nalípay ang mga saup mahitungud sa bahinay sa bag-ung baláud,The tenants are happy about the division of the crops under the new law.ka-n1person with whom one shares s.t.Kabáhin ka sa ákung kalípay ugkasákit,You share my happiness and sorrows with me.2=báhin,5.ka-ananninheritance.Ang pinaangkan may katungud sa kabahinánan sa ílang ginikánan,Illegitimate children have a right to an inheritance from their parents.bahirigatilted, leaning to one side.v[B; c1]lean to one side.Nagbahirig ang mga tanum tungud sa kusug nga hángin,The plants are leaning because of the strong wind.Ayaw ibahirig (bahiriga) pagtáud ang halígi,Don’t install the post in a leaning position.bahisv[A2]go back and forth.Nagbahis ang mga pulis sa dálan nga nangítà sa mga tulisan,The policemen are going back and forth over the streets looking for the bandits.(←)v[A13]go back and forth without regard to anyone or anything else.Nagbáhis na ang buáya; walà siyay gikahadlúkan,The crocodile went about where he chose. He feared no one.bahistanbass fiddle, guitar player.v[A]be a bass player.bahíyanbay.Ang bahíya sa Manílà,Manila Bay.báhu1no wonder, it is not surprising considering that [subject] is what it is.Báhu ning tapulan, diyútay rag ági,No wonder this fellow doesn’t accomplish anything. He’s so lazy.báhu2n1bass singer.2bass instrument.v[A; b6(1)]play, sing bass.báhu3seeabáhu.báhu4, bàhu=baw-u.bahùa1odorous, ill-smelling.Limpiyúhi ang kasilyas kay bahù kaáyu,Clean the toilet because it stinks.2having been ‘it’ in a game for a long time.(←)nsmell, odor.Ang báhù sa litsun abut sa ámù,The smell of the roast pig reaches our place.— ngasmell of.Báhung singut,Smell of sweat.— nga paryintihaving some sort of distant tie of kinship.Walà miy báhù nga paryinti. Nagkaparíha lang ang ámung apilyídu,We are not related. We just happen to have the same name.v1[B; a2]be, become smelly.Mubahù ang banig kay giihían man sa bátà,The mat will become smelly because the child urinated on it.2[A12]a smell.Nakabahù ka ba átung humut nga rúsas?Did you smell the fragrance of the roses?b=paniN-,3.3(→)1[B12; a]for meat and fruits to rot, spoil.Nabahù ang karni kay walà nímu malútù gahápun,The meat became spoiled because you did not cook it yesterday.2[a12]cause coconut milk to ferment in making oil.Bahúa úsà ang túnù unyà lanáha,You first ferment the coconut milk, then make it into oil.tiN-v[A12; b8]perceive odor.Nakatimahù ka ba ug patay nga ilagà?Do you smell a dead rat?paniN-(←)v1[A23]emit odor.Nanimáhù kang nangkà,You smell of jackfruit.1a-ng kandílàdeath is near (lit. the odor of candles is being emitted—facetious usage).Lúya na kaáyu ang masakitun. Nanimáhù nang kandílà,The patient is weak. You can smell the funereal candles.2[A]smell, perceive odor.Midágan ang lagsaw dihang nakapanimahù ug táwu,The deer ran when it perceived the odor of man.3[A2]find out, get wind of.Nanimáhù ug unsang kumbiráha maáyu níyang suhútan,He’s finding out what party is good to attend.Ag tuntu nakapanimahù (nakabahù) sa ámung mga plánu,The fool got wind of our plans.ig-(←)n— nga paryintibe in any way a relative of.Dílì ka igbáhù nga paryinti ni Títa. Makaminyù mu,You are in no way related to Tita. You two can get married.ka-nstench.Ang kabahù sa yánang dílì maagwanta,I can’t endure the stench of the pool of mud.†báhudv[B2]for wounds to swell and redden.Mibáhud ang íyang núka kay hiinitan man,His wound became swollen because it was exposed to the sun.Ug musúd kag mintiryu mubáhud ang ímung kabahung,If you go into a cemetery your wound might swell and redden.bahugv[A; c]1put liquid or fat into the staple food.Mubahug lang siyag mantíkà kay dì mukáun ug útan,He mixes lard with his corn because he doesn’t eat vegetables.2feed leftovers to.Ibahug na lang ang pán ngadtu sa ítik,Toss the bread to the ducks.-in-, -in-annfood mixed with soup, lard, or water.Ang íyang binahug (binahugan) gikaun sa irù,The dog ate his food mixed with soup.bahugbáhugv[A; b]1do s.t. in large amounts.Nagbahugbáhug kamig katáwa sa íla,We had a barrel of laughs at their house.2have a free-for-all fight.n1s.t. done in plentiful quantities.Bahugbáhug ang ínum sa kasal,There was drinking done on a large scale at the wedding.2free-for-all fight.bahùlu=bahuulu.bàhunseebahà,v3.bahutaboastful, talking about one’s accomplishments or abilities in too obvious a manner.Kadaghan ku nang nabátì kanang bahut nímung isturya,How many times have I already heard your boastful stories!v[B12]become boastful.bahuulunk.o. crevally:Caranx melampygus.báidv[A3P; a]1rub s.t. on s.t. else to sharpenit to make it shiny.Baírun ku ang sanggut,I’ll sharpen the scythe.Ibáid sa simintu ang batu arun masínaw,Rub the stone on the cement floor so that it will get shiny.2perfect s.t.Nagbáid siya sa mananayaw sa hustung panlíhuk,He helped the dancer perfect her steps.Ang diksiyunaryu mauy nakabáid (nakapabáid) sa ákung ininglis,The dictionary sharpened my English.bairanns.t. to sharpen s.t.baidbáidv[A13C; c]brush or rub s.t. against s.t. lightly as if sharpening.Nagbaidbáid siya sa íyang mga kamut,He rubbed his palms together.baíidv[A; c1]brush one’s body or part of the body lightly against s.t.Gibaiíran ku sa ákung iring,My pet cat rubbed itself on me.bailafor fruit or root crops to be hardened due to exposure to heat or mishandling.Bail ang kamúti kay nabuwad sa ínit,The sweet potatoes are hard because they were left in the sun.v[B2; b6]get hardened.— ug náwungashameless.Bail ug náwung bayhána kay dì lang mubáli ug insultu,That woman certainly is shameless because she doesn’t mind insults.pa-, pa-(←)v[A; b6c1]do s.t. despite the shame it brings.Nagpabail (nagpabáil) siyag pangáyug hinábang kay way kadangpan,He swallowed his pride to ask for help because he has no one to turn to.baisnk.o. large, edible fresh-water eel of brown color, growing to 4′ and more:Anguilla sp.baíwasv[C3]for two persons to fail to meet because one had left when the other arrived.Nagkabaíwas ta kay pag-abut nákù mu say paglakaw nímu,We missed each other because when I arrived, you had left.bakav[A; b(1)]bleach clothing under the sun.Gibakhan (gibakahan) níya ang mga hábul,She spread the sheets under the sun to bleach.báka1ncow, beef.-ng túrubull.bakahanncattle ranch.— (ng) litsíran1source of financial support.Ang iyaan kung sapían mauy báka litsíra sa ákung pagtuun,My rich aunt supported me in my studies.2one who constantly gives money to s.o. who is playing him for a sucker.v[B1256]become a provider or be played for a sucker.báka21it doesn’t matter, never mind if.Báka mu lang ug pilay magastu mu sa uspital basta maáyu ka lang,It doesn’t matter how much you will spend for your hospitalization, as long as you are cured.Báka ug dì ka musugut nákù. Náa may daghang babáyi,I don’t care if you don’t accept me. There are plenty of fish in the ocean.2=baláka.bákàv[A13]walk with the legs apart.bakàbakàv[A]walk with the legs apart.bakaangv[B]walk with legs spread apart.Nagbakaang siya tungud sa hubag,He walked with his legs spread apart because of his boil.ahaving legs spread apart in walking.bakabáka=kinalabaw,1.seekábaw.bakag=baklag.bakagannk.o. bony, reddish, flat fish, as wide as the palm and about 1′ in length.v[B2]become thin and bony.Nabakagan siya sa pagkapilian sa pagkáun,She is thin and bony because she is choosy in her food.bakakabe a lie, false.Bakak kaáyu nang íyang diklarasiyun,His allegation is a big lie.v[A; c]tell a lie.Dì ku mubakak nímu,I won’t tell you a lie.Ang mga numiru dílì mamakak,Figures don’t lie.panghiN-v[A; b15]deny, show s.t. to be false.Mapanghimakak (kapanghimakakan) nákù ang ímung tabì,I can prove your gossip false.-un(←)aliar.bakalawncodfish.panimáhung —v[A23]smell bad.Nanimáhù kang bakalaw,You smell terrible.bakálingnk.o. ring-like contrivance used to steady round-bottomed pots when put s.w.v[A13; a]make into a steadying ring.Bakalíngun nímu ang sáku arun katungtúngan sa kúlun,We’ll fix this sack so that you can put the round-bottomed pot on it.bakannk.o. fish.bakanbákannk.o. goatfish.bákannk.o. tree important for driving away theunglù:Litsea sp.bakanan=balakanan.bakanga1bowlegged.2deprecatory term for the Japanese.v[B]become bowlegged.Mabakang (mubakang) ang bátà kun punáyan ug tambid,A child becomes bowlegged if he is always carried astride.(←)v[B125]get tired out from looking for s.t.Diin ka ba nga nabákang man kug pinangítà nímu?Where have you been? I’ve gotten so tired (lit. become bowlegged) looking for you.bakantin1vacancy.Wà na mi manáwat ug bag-ung kawáni kay way bakanti,We’re not accepting new employees because there’s no vacancy.2vacant place.Nangítà mig bakanting lingkuránan,We were looking for a vacant seat.3piece of land left to lie fallow.v1[B126; b(1)]for a vacancy to open up, leave s.t. vacant.Magubà ang balay nga bakantíhag dúgay,A house that is left vacant for a long time will go to pieces.2[B126]for a piece of land to lie fallow.bak-apv[A; b5]shoulder expenses.Bak-apan (bak-apun) ku ang tanang balayran,I’lltake care of all the expenses.bákasnone who contributes capital to a venture.Ang ákung bákas dakug gipuhúnan sa ámung nigusyu,My partner has chipped in a sizeable capital to our partnership.v[C; ac]be partners.Dílì na sila magkumpitinsiya. Bakásun níla ang ílang nigusyu,They will join their businesses in a partnership.Kanang ímu usa ka líbu ibákas na lang sa átung puhúnan,Add your one thousand to our capital.ka-=bákas,n.bakasi=balakasi.bakasiyunnvacation.v[A; b6]take, spend vacation.Adtu ku sa Hungkung bakasiyun,I will spend my vacation in H. K.-istanone who is taking a vacation.Ang Bagyu nagsugwak sa mga bakasyunista,Baguio is crowded with vacationers.bakatnk.o. hamper, a woven container about 2′ high with a top.-in-k.o. large, round, smooth tomato.bakatinnwild pig.bakatyav[A; a1]1subject s.o. to hard, severe treatment.Kusug mubakatyag súgù nang agalúna,That master drives (his servants) to work very hard.Gibakatya siyag bukbuk sa mga buguy,He was severely mauled by the roughnecks.2discipline s.o. wild, unruly.Mabuútan ang irù ug dúnay makabakatya íni,A dog will become meek if s.o. disciplines it.bakawan=bakhaw1.bákayv[A2; c]1move the line from which one starts, shoots, puts, etc. in a game.Mubákay siya kay ang íyang dyúlin simpig man sa bungbung,He moved his shooting line because his marble was right against the wall.Ibákay lang níya ang búla sa gulp kay natambug man sa línaw,He will just move his golf ball because it landed in a pond.2move, move s.t. from its place.Mibákay siya dihang dihay miági,He moved to make room when s.o. passed by.Layù silag gibakáyan ug puyù,The place they have moved to now is far away.bakaybakaynk.o. dark brown and brittle starfish with narrow rays.bakbak1nfrog, toad.bakbak2npath of hardened dirt.v[B1256]harden from being trod upon.Nabakbak ang tugkaran sa ímung pagbinalikbálik,The yard got all trampled down the way you kept going back and forth through it.bakbak3nabaca hemp made from the outer stalks of the abaca.bakbak4n1piece of metal or precious stone used to ornament a surface, usually a comb.2sole of footgear.Pánit ang bakbak sa íyang sapátus,His shoes have leather soles.v[A; b]1inlay with precious metal, stones.Sudlayng binakbákan ug sinúbung,A comb plated with gold.2put soles on footgear.bakbak5=balakbak.bakgráwunn1background, past experience, origin.Sutáa únang íyang bakgráwun únà sugta,Verify his background first before you accept his proposal.Wà kaáyu siyay bakgráwun. Dì siya makaapas sa liksiyun,He doesn’t have a very good background. He cannot catch on to the lesson.2background of painting or picture.3one who is staying out of the limelight.4one who assists in a performance in a lesser role.Mas maáyung mukanta ang bakgráwun kay sa istar,The background sings better than the star.5attendant on a public performer, manager of a sportsman.Gitunúlan ang buksiadur ug tualya sa íyang bakgráwun,The manager gave the boxer a towel.6one who supports another in a fight, provides fire cover for another.v[A; b1]be the background in performing, attending a public performer, support s.o. in a fight.Bakgrawnan ta kag mukanta ka,I’ll accompany you if you sing.Bakgrawni aku inigtabuk nákù,Cover me when I cross over to the other side of the street.pa-v[A]stay out of the limelight.Pabakráwun lang siya kay maúlaw siya níla,He will just stay in the background because he is shy.†bakgutv[A; b5c]cut s.t. off with a motion in the direction of the agent, usually with a sickle.Dì ka makabakgut sa búlig sa ságing,You cannot cut the bunch of bananas down.Bakgutan (bakgutun) ku nang líug sa irù,I will slit that dog’s neck.nstroke, action of cutting.bakhadv[B1; b6]for s.t. tied to get undone.Mabakhad ang higut ug dì nímu ayúhun ug bángan,The string will get undone if you don’t tie it tight.bakhaw1nmangrove tree:Rhizophora spp.bakhaw2nk.o. dish made of blanched greens or raw meat or fish garnished with onions, tomatoes, and vinegar.v[A; a]makebakhaw.-in-=bakhaw2.bakhùv[A; b36]sob.Gibakhúan ku níya sa íyang mga kaguul,She sobbingly poured out her sorrows to me.nsob.ma-unafull of sobs.Sa mabakhúung tíngug,In a sobbing voice.bakhuyndoll of cloth or plastic.bakìnfrog.†bákidncavan, a measure for grain equivalent to 25 gantas (approximately three bushels).bakigavery thin, emaciated.v[B]become emaciated.bakikjoking euphemism forbakak.bakikawaawkward, graceless.Ang walhun bakikaw tan-áwun nga manahì,A left-handed person looks graceless when he sews.v[B1; a]become clumsy, do s.t. clumsily, awkwardly.Bakikawun gánì nímug kúgus ang bátà mahúlug giyud nà,You’ll drop the child if you carry it in such a clumsy way.bakíki=balakíki.bakilidasteeply sloping.Bakilid kaáyu ang ámung gitúngas,We’re climbing a very steep slope.nslope.kabakildannslopes.báking1nbacking, material put in back of s.t. to give it support.v[A; a]provide with a backing.báking2v[A; c]back up, put a vehicle in reverse.Ibáking ang dyíp,Back the jeep up.bakintulv[B]miss one’s step, walk with a limp because s.t. is wrong with one’s shoe or the path one is traversing.Mibakintul ku kay nakatunub kug gamayng batu,I missed my step because I stepped on a small rock.Nagbakintul kug lakaw kay nawálà ang píkas kung tikud,I walk unevenly because one of my heels got lost.Culu-v[A1]walk unevenly.bákirnbacker in an application, financial undertaking.Bákir siya nákù sa ákung nigusyu,He is my backer in my business.v[B6; b(1)]become a backer, back s.t.bakíruv[A; b6]pasture.Gibakirúhan nákù sa uma ang kanding,I pastured the goat in the fields.nshepherd, cowherd.bakítanplunger of a child’s toy as, for example, of a popgun.bakíyanyoung female carabao or cow ready to reproduce.baklàahomosexual.v[B]be a homosexual.Ug makig-uban-úban kag mga baklà, mabaklà sad ka,If you pal around with fairies, you’ll become one, too.paN-v[A23]engage in male prostitution.baklagahaving a putrid odor of rotten food or decayed flesh.v[B2]become putrid.Nabaklag na lang ang ilagà wà gayud níla ilubung,They did not bury the rat even though it has become putrid.baklaritnstew made from dog’s meat, spices, and vegetables.v[A; a]make, obtain dog stew.Baklaritun ta nang inyung irù,Let’s butcher your dog and make him into stew.baklawnbracelet.v[A; a]wear, make into, get a bracelet.baklayv[A; ac]go on foot.Bakláyun ta lang ang piyir,Let’s just walk to the pier.bakliad, baklíadv[B; c1]bend one’s body far backward.Mubaklíad gánì ang bátà hayan mahúlug,If the baby bends too far back, it is likely to fall.Ibaklíad (bakliára) ug maáyu ang ímung láwas,Bend your body far back.baklidv[A; a12]pin s.o.’s hand behind his back.Siyay mibaklid sa ákung kamut samtang gikuláta ku sa íyang mga kaúban,He pinned my arms behind me while his companions pummelled me.panghiN-, paniN-=-in-,v1.-in-afolded behind the back.Milakaw siya binaklid ang íyang mga kamut,He walked away with his hands folded behind his back.v1[A]fold one’s hands behind one’s back.Mibinaklid (nanghimaklid, nanimaklid) siyang nagpasupásu sa hawanan,He paced the courtyard with his hands folded behind his back.2[a12]=baklid.baknala1too big for the thing it was put in.Baknal kaáyu ang pistúla sa háwak,There is no room for the pistol in the waist.2be too big for the situation.Baknal ang kaniyun nga gigámit didtu sa Bitnam,The cannons they use in Viet Nam are too big for the job they have to do.v1[AB; a2]bulge out, make s.t. bulge out.Unsa man nang nagbaknal sa ímung bulsa?What is making your pocket bulge?2[A; c]put s.t. which juts up on a road to block it or cause passers-by to stumble.Átung baknálan ang agiánan ug dakung batu,We’ll block the road with a huge stone.3[b6]consider s.t. too big.ns.t. bulging or which prevents easy passage.-an=bakal,a2.baknitnk.o. wild, thorny vine with yellowish, inedible berries.ka-annthicket.v[B12]become a thicket.Nakabaknitan ang uma nga gibyáan,Our abandoned farm grew into a thicket.bakpinback pay.v[A12]collect one’s back pay.bakráyidv[A; c]ride at the back of a bicycle or motorcycle.Gibakráyid níya ang íyang anak,He carried his son on the back of his bicycle.†baksanseebakus.baksidurnboxer.v[B16; a12]become a boxer.Magbaksidur ka gánì kinahanglan lig-un kag túhud,If you want to become a boxer, you must have strong legs.baksingnboxing.v1[A; b6]have a boxing match.2[a12]box s.o.Baksingun ta ka run,I’ll box you one now.-annboxing ring.baksir=baksidur.baksiwàacontrary, nonconforming.Baksiwànga pagkabátà,A contrary child.v[AC; c1]1be contrary to, be not in conformity.Mubaksiwà giyud nà siya sa gustu sa ámung inahan,She always does s.t. contrary to our mother’s wishes.Nagkabaksíwa ang ílang pangatarúngan,Their reasons did not tally.Baksiwaun (ibaksiwà) man gud nímug sabut ang ákung sulti,You always place a wrong meaning on what I say.2put in a head to toe arrangement.Nagbaksíwà sila paghigdà,They lay down beside each other with their heads on opposite ends.Ibaksiwà (baksiwáun) nákù ang pagpahimútang sa káhuy,I will arrange the wood so that the bigger ends are next to the smaller ends.3[C13]pass by one another without seeing each other.Wà sila magkítà kay nagkabaksíwà lang sila sa dálan,They did not meet because they just passed each other on the road.(←)[B]be intertwining.Bágun nga nagbaksíwà,Intertwining vines.baktasv[A; a2]1traverse on foot.Taas pa ang ákung baktásun arun matúman ku ang ákung ginadamgu,I still have a long road to traverse if my dreams are to be realized.2cut across.Gibaktásan ku ang daruhan,I took a short cut across the plowed field.-ay(→)nwalkathon.Siyay nakadaug sa baktasay,He won the walkathon.v[C]have a walkathon.baktin1n1piglet.2children, kids (familiar usage).Nag-iskuyla na ang ákung mga baktin,My kids go to school now.v[A12]obtain piglet.Nakabaktin kug duha pagbatun ku sa íyang anay,I got myself two piglets for rearing his sow.-ayv[C]bet with piglets.Baktinay ta, kinsay mudaug,Let’s bet piglets as to who will win.baktin2v[B46; b6]get a charley horse.Namaktìn (mibaktin) ákung buktun,My arms got a charley horse.baktinbaktinnbulging part of the calf or biceps.baktiryanbacteria.bakùastoop-shouldered.v[B; a]become hunched.Makabakù (makapabakù) nímu ang magsígig dúkù nga magsulat,You’ll become stoop-shouldered if you bend like that when you write.bakudv[AC2; c1]run in a gallop.Mibakud ang kabáyù,The horse galloped away.Nakigbakud siya sa mga bátà,He ran around with the children.bákud1v[AB25; ac1]1get up from lying position, make s.t. lying erect.Mibákud siyag sayu,He got up early.Dì ku kabákud sa halígi,I cannot raise the post.Bakúrun sa nars ang masakitun,The nurse will make the patient get up.Wà ku ibákud (bakúra) ang halígi,I did not raise the post.2— ug nigusyuv[A; c1]start a business.Dì ta makabákud ug nigusyu ug way puhúnan,We cannot start a business if we don’t have capital.3[AP; a12]save one’s name or honor from public humiliation.Kamung mga anak mau na lay mubákud (mupabákud) sa átung apilyídu nga gihugawhugawan ug maáyu sa inyung amahan,Only you, the children, can save our family name which your father has sullied.bákud2v[A; c1]tie s.t. together, fasten to s.t.Nakabákud na siya sa mga káhuy,She has tied the firewood into bundles.Gibákud siya sa halígi,He was tied to the post.Bakúra (ibákud) ang mga papil,Tie the papers in bundles.(→)nbond, fetters.bakudbakudnk.o. wrasse.bakukangn1k.o. large rhinoceros beetle, found in coconut trees.2name given to small brown beetles or to june bugs (=daging).3— sa úluhave difficulty in understanding.Bakukang ang sulud sa ímung úlu kay dì ka kasabut,Your head is full of beetles because you can’t understand.v[a4]be infested with beetles.bakúkunk.o. fish.bakúkunv[AB; c1]coil, roll into a loop.Mibakúkun akug lukay arun dúna kitay ikasulù,I coiled up some palm fronds to give us s.t. to use as a torch.Mibakúkun ang baksan,The python coiled itself up.ncoil.bakulacrippled in the leg.v(←)[B126]become crippled.bákulnbelt buckle.v[A; b]put a buckle on s.t.bakúlannk.o. mullet with small scales.bakulawnugly-faced supernatural being said to abduct small children and hide them from their parents.Ayaw pagsábà kay tingálig dad-un ka sa bakulaw,Be quiet or thebakulawwill get you.bakulkulntrap to catch wild fowl with a noose.paN-v[A2]catch chickens and birds with abakulkul.bakuludnrounded stone found in the sea and exposed at low tide.bakulungna loop, usually made of cloth, put under things carried on the head.v[A; a]make into a buffer, put a buffer on the head.bákun=bákud1.bakúnav[A; b]vaccinate.Akuy mubakúna sa mga bátà,I will vaccinate the children.nvaccination.-dur(→)none who administers vaccine.v[B156]be the one who innoculates.bakunáwana monster that is said to swallowthe sun or moon during an eclipse. Thebakunáwais said to be disturbed by noise and will release the sun or moon if noise is made.bákung1nk.o. common rice with white grains of average length.bákung2=pagiyun.bakúngannk.o. sea cucumber (balat).bakúngunnk.o.talisáyun-colored cock with dark green feathers interspersed with yellow feathers on the wings, sides, and breast.bakusn1belt.2champion’s title in sports like boxing.Upat ka túig níyang kuput sa bakus pagkakampiyun,He held the championship title for four years.— sa amùna belt believed to be worn by female monkeys during pregnancy and shed after delivery. A woman who happens to find it should wear it during pregnancy to give her an easy delivery.hugut sa —v[A1C12; c1]take measures to meet a difficult situation, tighten the belt in the face of financial difficulties.Hugtun (ihugut) nátù ang átung bakus, kay naapikihan ta sa kwarta,Let’s tighten our belts because we’re short of money.v[A; c]1wear a belt.2tie around the waist.Gibakus níya sa háwak ang íyang bálun,He tied his provisions around his waist.3[A; ab2]whip with a belt.Baksun ka gayud ni Tátay,Father will surely whip you with a belt.baksannk.o. python with bands.bàkusnsmall rope used to prevent a yoke from slipping. It is tied to both ends of the yoke and runs under the neck.bákut=gipakaingun(dialectal).seeingun1.bakututv[B46]1stagger under a load that is too heavy.Makabakutut (makapabakutut) man sad ang kabug-at niíning baskíta,The weight of this basket can make one stagger.2stagger under the burden of debts.bakwìv[A2; a12]take back what one said.Bakwía ang ímung gisulti,Take back what you said.nretraction.Ang bakwì ni Risal mahitungud sa tinuhúan,Rizal’s retraction of what he said about religion.bakwitv[A; b2c]flee s.w. in war time.Didtu mi mubakwit sa búkid,We evacuated to the mountains.nwar refugee.Napunù sa bakwit ang kampu,The camp is full of war refugees.bakyà1n1k.o. slipper with wooden sole.2k.o. boxfish.v1[A; a]wear, make into wooden slippers.Nagbakyà siya ngadtu sa tyanggihan,She wore wooden slippers to the market.Kining kahúya maáyung bakyáun,This wood is good forbakyas.2[A; a12]beat with a wooden slipper.Bakyaun siya sa asáwa ug mahubug,His wife beats him with wooden slipper when he’s drunk.bakyà2aappealing to thebakyàcrowd (the proletariat).Bakyà kaáyung salidáha,A movie very appealing to the proletariat.v[B12; b6]get to be appealing to theproletariat.— krawudnproletariat (those wearingbakyà).bakyánuaskillful, adept.Bakyánu nang batáa sa pamakak,That child fibs pretty well.v[B1]be skillful, adept.Magbakyánu ka sa pagmakinilya arun makaimpliyar ka dáyun,Get adept at typing so you can find a job right away.bakyawv[A; c]swing the arm to strike a blow.bala, bála1(not withoutl)n1bullet.2staples.3money.v[A; c]1load gun, stapler.Maáyu lang kang ibála sa kaniyun,You are just good for cannon fodder.2aput s.t. in s.t. to make it appear bigger or weightier.Ang kupras baláhag balas,The copra was mixed with sand.2bmix s.t. in with s.t. else to hide it.Ang pinaldung panaptun gibaláhag sigarilyu,The bales of cloth had cigarettes hidden inside of them.balahanaloaded.Pagbantay kay balahan nang pistúla,Be careful. That pistol is loaded.bála2v[A; a12]carry s.t. on the back, not tied.Akuy mubála nímu inigtabuk sa sapà,I’ll carry you piggy-back when we cross the river.Baláha (balha) kanang sáku,Carry that sack on your back.gi- gilukdufull of happiness, mischief, worries, and other emotions (lit. carried on the back and on the head).Ang gwatsi ánang tawhána gibá gilukdu,That man is chock-full of mischief.balà1(not withoutl)v[A; a12]find out information about an event that has happened (who stole s.t., where s.t. stolen or lost is, who committed a crime, etc.) by means of an egg. The egg is made to stand on its end on the edge of a tumbler. Then a yes-no question is put to it. If the answer is yes, the egg remains upright. If the answer is no, the egg falls.Balaun ang bábuy kay sigúrung gikáwat tu,We’ll divine information about the pig, because it surely was stolen.balad-unnomen, a sign which prophesizes s.t.Ang kumíta mauy usa ka bad-un nga may umaábut nga kagúbut,A comet is a sign of a forthcoming war.tiking balad-unphrase used to address the gecko (house lizard) in asking him to foretell whether s.t. will happen. The question is put to the gecko before he sounds. After he sounds the question is repeated. If the gecko soundsan odd number of times the answer is affirmative. If even, the answer is negative.Tiking balad-un, muulan ugmà?Prophet gecko, will it rain tomorrow?balà2=balálà.bálà(not withoutl)v[A; c]warn so as to prohibit certain actions.Gibaláan na man mu,You have been warned and prohibited.Úsà ka mamusil sa háyup ibálà úsà,Before you start shooting stray animals, make a warning prohibiting it.nwarning that prohibits.baláanaholy, sacred.Gahum sa mga baláan,Power of the saints.paka-v[a12]considered sacred.Gipakabaláan sa mga bumbay ang báka,The Hindus considered the cow a sacred animal.-unsaintly.Balaánun ang ákung tingúhà kanímu,I have noble intentions toward you.baláatv[A; a]tie s.t. around s.t.Baátun ta ning sugnud,Let’s bundle the firewood.Baáti íyang bàbà arun dì kasyágit,Gag her mouth so she can’t shout.ns.t. tied around s.t.balábagv[A2S; c1]1lie across a path.Balabágun (ibábag) nátù pagbutang ang káhuy,Let’s put the tree across the road.Gibabágan ang agiánan sa mga batu,The path was blocked by rocks.2block s.o.’s way.Ikaw ray nakabábag sa ákung kalípay,You are the only one who stands in the way of my happiness.3for a fetus to be in a transverse position.Naglísud siya pag-anak kay nagbalábag (nagbalabag) ang bátà,She had a hard labor because the child was in a transverse position.n1a piece of wood or metal which lies across s.t.Ang balabag mauy naglambing sa duha ka kasku,The crossbeam holds the two hulls of the boat together.2cross (not withoutlin this meaning).Gilansang si Hisus sa balábag,Jesus was nailed to a cross.3s.t. which bars the way.Dílì balábag sa hangtúray nílang panaghigála,It is not a bar to their eternal friendship.(→)n=balábag,n.-an(→)nfishes with a transverse line, e.g., k.o. snappers.balabálana children’s game played by hitting a ball one tosses himself with a stick. If another player catches the ball, he comes up to bat.v[A1]play this game.baladaw=balaraw.baladbad=badbad1.baládin(not withoutl)nwooden container for palm toddy in the shape of a tapered cylinder.v[A13; a12]make a wooden container for palm toddy.balad-unseebalà1.bálagv1[A123S; b8]find s.t. by running across.Nakabalag silag mga ismaglir sa lawud,They ran into some smugglers on the high seas.2[AC; a]go meet s.o.Balága siya didtu sa piyir,Go meet him at the pier.balagbalagv[A13]go around everywhere looking for s.o. or s.t.Nagbagbág ang inahan ug pangítag kwarta,The mother went around everywhere looking for money.hi-v[A2C; ac]encounter, meet s.o.Nahibálag ku na gayud siya,At last I found him.Maghibálag ra gayud ta,We will certainly meet.balaghuyalanky, ungracefully tall and thin.v[B]be lanky.Nagbalaghuy ang láwas sa tin-idyir,Teen-agers have lanky bodies.balagsangafor like things in a row to lack pieces, having pieces missing.Balagsang ang mais kay pagawpaw ang gitamnan,The ears of corn lacked grains because the land was infertile.v[BN]for pieces in a row to fall out, come out having pieces missing.Kanang baratuhung klási sa sudlay dalì rang mamagsang,It doesn’t take long for the teeth to fall out of cheap combs.-un(→)acharacterized by having members missing.balagtásan(not withoutl)ncontest of reasoning between two men consisting of spoken dialogue in high-flown language.v[AC2]hold such a contest.balagtuknrat.balagúlà, balagúlan(not withoutl)nthree quarters of a coconut shell used as container for water to wash the vagina.balágunnvine.v[B2S46]grow like a vine.balag-ungnanimal trap that clasps, snares, or encloses the animal.v[A; ab2]1catch with, set abalag-ung.Ákung gibalag-úngan ang sawa, piru wà mabalag-ung,I set a trap for the snake, but I did not catch it.2entrap s.o. into doing s.t.Bantay kay balag-úngun ka sa pagpatug-an,Watch out! You’ll be trapped into revealing it.3[a12]make s.t. into abalag-ung.baláhakndeep festering sore, bigger than akabahung.v[B12; a4]get to be, get a large sore.Nabáhak ang íyang samad,His wound became a festering sore.Gibáhak siya kay wà níya tambáli ang íyang samad,He developed a festering sore because he left his wound unattended.balahálàngods and goddesses (poetic).balahíbu=balhíbu.bálakv[A; c1]recite verses.Balákun (ibálak) nákù ang ultimu adiyus ni Risal,I am going to recite Rizal’s ‘Last Farewell’.npoem.paN-v[A23]write poetry.npoetry.mag-r-npoet.-nunapoetic.v[B12]become poetic.balákav[B1256; b3c5]be concerned, worried.Ayaw kabaláka kay akuy mahibalu sa tanan,Don’t worry because I’ll take care of everything.Unsa may ímung gikabalak-an?What are you worrying about?mabalak-un, mabalakhunacharacterized by concern, worry.Mabalakhung tíngug,Worried voice.— ku, kawhat do I care.Baláka kug mabaklag siya. Dílì giyud aku muápas níya,I don’t care if she rots. I won’t run after her.balakananndoorsill.balak-angn=balat-ang.v[B; c1]stand, squat with the thighs apart.Nagbalak-ang ang tindíra ug mani sa íyang paglingkud,The peanut vendor squatted with her legs apart.balakasink.o. small eel.Husi balakasi, tadtárun muliksi. Tadtárun mukubul, paryintis tubul,José is an eel, strike him with a knife and he will jump. If you strike him and he tautens up, he’s akin to hard feces. (Teasing rhyme said to children named José, in reference to the actions of thebalakasiwhen struck.)balakbakn1cloth or similar material to lie, walk, sit on.Duguun ang bakbak nga giangkan,The sheets on which she lay when she gave birth are all bloody.2diaper.v1[A; a]put material under s.o. to be on.Gibakbákan ug puting panaptun ang tumbanan sa bag-ung kinasal,The newly-weds had a white cloth spread for them to walk over.2underlay, be the thing in which s.t. is rooted.Ang íyang panáad gibakbákan ug mga pasálig,His promises were backed up by assurances.Lúhà ug singut ang gibakbak sa ákung paglampus,My success is rooted in sweat and tears.3put a diaper on.Bakbáki ang bátà,Put a diaper on the baby.balakíkina chicken colored black with white speckles, and sometimes with other colors.balakikíhunnfish colored black with speckles (sharks, rays, et al.)balalàa1slow to comprehend.Balà kaáyu siya sa klási,He is very dull in class.2very inferior in quality, roughly or hurriedly done.(←)v1[B2]become dull.Mubalálà (mabalálà) kag dì ka magtuun,You’ll become dull if you do not study.2[B1]get to be inferior in quality.Nagkabalà ang íyang tinahian nga nagkadaghan ang íyang súkì,Her sewing is getting to be more and more inferior in quality since she started to get lots of customers.†balalantìnsmall tree, the leaves of which have a medicinal use. The wood is of magical importance, esp. in sorcery. If food cooked by its fire is stolen, the thief suffers.balalátuknk.o. woodpecker.balalaw(not withoutl)nstiff loop or hoop.v[A; a12]make, make into, put a loop.balanàncrack in s.t. that has absolutely no give.Walà na nay dáta ang íhi kay may balanà,That axle is useless because it has a crack.v[B]get a crack in it.Mubalanà (mabalanà) ang básu basta butangan ug ínit túbig,The glass will crack if you put hot water in it.-unahaving a crack.balánakngeneral name for large mullets:Mugilidae.-unaflat-headed, like a mullet: term for fishes, snakes, people.balanban1nk.o. half beak:Hemirhamphus spp.balanban2na branching reed, the main stem of which is split and used in weaving and in sewing nipa shingles:Donnax cannaeformis.balandra(not withoutl)n1barrel with rounded sides.2large, flat-bottomed boat mainly used for carrying logs or rocks.3fat woman shaped like a barrel.4wooden slippers (bakyà) which are poorly made and clumsy to wear.Balandra man nang ímung bakyà,Your slippers are like a boat.v[BN]become fat like a boat or barrel.bal-ang=lab-ang.balángasnmange, skin disease of dogs.v[a4]have mange.-un(→)amangy.v[B125]become mangy.Mabalangasun ang irù ug pakan-un ug alukabhang sa kasag,The dog will become mangy if you feed it crab shells.balángaw(fromdángaw)nrainbow.v[AN; b6]for there to be a rainbow.Dílì na mag-ulan basta mamángaw (mubángaw),It will not rain any more if there’s a rainbow.-ann1k.o. leech with a rainbow-like stripe on its back.2bulinaw(anchovy) with a stripe through the middle.balángay(not withoutl)n1barrio, the smallest unit of self-government.2k.o. large boat.-nunnpertaining to the barrio.tagi-nresident of a barrio.katagi-nfellow resident of a barrio.balangbalang(not withoutl)v[A; a12]pummel by several persons.Gibalangbalang sa mga silíngan ang kawatan,The neighbors pummelled the thief.balangbálangna child’s game played by two groups whereby they try to capture each other by a process of guessing.balanghitawnsmall crocodile.balanghútannk.o. lizard fish, familySynodontidae.balanghuy=bulanghuy.balangúbangnk.o. medium-sized soft wood tree, the bark of which is used for walling:Shorea negrosensis.balangus(not withoutl)v[A; c]eat voraciously.Ayaw ibalangus ang ímung pagkáun arun dílì ka hituk-an,Do not gobble your food or you’ll choke.baláni1n1trunk of a banana or abaca plant.2pieces of the banana trunk.baláni2seebatu1.balansi(not withoutl)n1accounting.2balance.Nawad-an siyag balansi,He lost his balance.v1[A; a2]make an accounting of.Balansíhan ta ka sa ímung útang,I’ll make an accounting to you of your debts.2[A]2amaintain one’s balance.2bsway from side to side in keeping in an upright position.Nagbalansi ang barku sa dakung balud,The ship rocked back and forth in the high waves.balansíkulnk.o. small tuna.balantakna small woven fish or eel trap with inwardly slanting tines to allow entrance but no exit.v1[A12; a12]catch with abalantak.2[A; a12]make into such a trap.3[c]put out abalantak.paN-v[A2]fish with abalantak.Namantak sila sa sapà,They are trapping fish in the river.balantì=balalantì.balantígunnk.o. bird.balantíyungnvarieties of climbing squashes, long, sausage-shaped or jar-shaped: varieties ofLagenaria leucantha.balanus(not withoutl)v1[A13; b(1)]mourn.Kaming mahabilin magbalanus,Those of us who are left behind will grieve.2[A1]repent.Magbalanus ka sa kaulahían,You will repent in the end.n1grief, mourning.2repentance.balarawnk.o. dagger.v[a12]make into, strike with a dagger.balasnsand.v1[A3; b6]put sand s.w.2[B3(1)]form sand-like particles.Mubalas ang dugù ug dugáyun sa káyu,Blood stew forms grains if you leave it over the fire too long.ka-(←)v[A13]have sand all over it.balasbasv1[AN; cP]go along parallel to s.t.Ibalasbas (ipabalasbas) pagdala ang káhuy sa asíras,Go along the sidewalk when you carry the wood.2[A; c1]put s.t. in a row parallel to s.t.Ibalasbas (balasbása) ug tanum ang kapáyas sa ímung kural,Plant papayas along your fence.nornamental planted along walks ( =atay-átay.seeatay.)
báhasv[A; c1]1put an end to.Áway ang nagbáhas sa bayli,A quarrel ended the dance early.Sila ang nakabáhas sa pagkáun sa walà pa muabut ang mga bisíta,They consumed all the food before the visitors arrived.2cancel.Mubáhas giyud siya sa ímung lisinsiya,He will cancel your license.Ibáhas (bahásun) ang mga byáhi kun magbagyu,They cancel the flights if there is a storm.bahaulu=bahuulu.báhaw1v[A; c1]put food out to eat.Pagbáhaw na,Serve the dinner now.Ibáhaw (baháwa) ang kan-un sa panay,Put the rice on the clay plate.-an(→)n1plate for an individual serving.2home plate intubigtúbiggame, the area behind the last guarded line or pair of squares.v[A1; c]use s.t. as a plate.báhaw2a1left over from before and not quite fresh.Ayaw aku sirbíhig báhawng pán,Don’t serve me old bread.Alisdi kanang túbig kay báhaw,Change this water. It’s left over from before.2old, stale news.Báhaw na nang balitáa,That’s old news.3fighting cock set out to fight a second time within a day or two after having fought.Báhaw na nang manúka. Lagmit bun-un nà,That cock is stale. Most likely he’ll be defeated.v[A1; a2b4]reserve food for some later time.Baháwun ta ning bibingka,Let’s put these rice cakes aside for later.Kanúnay lang ming baháwan káda káun,We always have food left over each meal.paN-n1breakfast.2late afternoon snack consisting of rice or corn.v[A2; c6]eat breakfast, late afternoon meal.pamahawbahawv[A2; c2]take a snack from the leftovers.Dúna ba tay ipamahawbahaw dihà?Do we have any leftovers to have as a snack?bahawbahawnk.o. small insects that swarm over leftover food or garbage.v[a4]be infested with this sort of insect.bahay1nrice which got wet before having been threshed.Bahay nga gilung-ag búsà dílì mutúbù,You cooked slightly spoiled rice, so it won’t rise.v[B2; a]become spoiled through getting wet.bahay2nk.o. forest tree, the tuberous roots of which are eaten in times of famine.bahayann1rope sewn to the edge of a net to make it stiff and as a place to attach floats.2longline in longline fishing (palangri) to which several leaders with hooks are attached.v[A3; c1]put rope on edge of net.báhìn1the hard portion of a palm trunk.2cane or club made of a palm trunk.bahigv[A; a12]sort, separate according to different classes or sizes.Bahigun nátù ang lubi sa tulu ka grúpu,We will sort the coconut into three groups.bahignitaflirtatious, trying to attract a man’s attention.Bahignit kaáyu. Mangúnag kablit,She’s flirtatious. She nudges men to get their attention.nterm of endearment of infants.bahíhì, bahihì, bahìhìn1neighing of a horse, bleating of a sheep or goat.2sound like neighing.v[A; c1]neigh, bleat.bahikhikv[A; b3]high-pitched, somewhat restrained laughter.Mibahikhik sila nga namátì sa malaw-ay nga isturya,They snickered as they listened to the dirty stories.bahilyancomplete set of dishes.báhinv1[A; ac]divide into shares.Bahínun ta ni sa upat,Let’s divide this into four pieces.Gibahínan ku níyag upat ka isdà,He shared four fish with me.2[A3S]get a share.Makabahin kag daghang isdà ug magbuntag ka,You get a larger share of fish if you stay until morning.n1share.Átung hiwáun sa upat ka báhin,Let’s cut it into four shares.2section, portion.Dúnay báhin nga binisayà ang Príman,The Freeman has a Visayan section.Báhin sa tulumanun,Section in the program.3turn.Ákung báhin nga pakantáhun,My turn to sing.4role in a play.Kumidiyanti ang ákung báhin sa dráma,My role in the play is that of a comedian.5regarding.Unsay ímung ikasulti báhin niánà?What do you have to say concerning that?sa ákung —for my part.Sa ákung báhin wà kuy ikasulti niánà,As for me, I have nothing to say about that.sa láing (luyung) —on the other hand.Mupatúu siya apan sa láing (luyung) báhin magpadáyun sa pagluib,He makes you believe he is loyal, but behind your back he continues his treachery.-ay(→)nthe manner of sharing.Nalípay ang mga saup mahitungud sa bahinay sa bag-ung baláud,The tenants are happy about the division of the crops under the new law.ka-n1person with whom one shares s.t.Kabáhin ka sa ákung kalípay ugkasákit,You share my happiness and sorrows with me.2=báhin,5.ka-ananninheritance.Ang pinaangkan may katungud sa kabahinánan sa ílang ginikánan,Illegitimate children have a right to an inheritance from their parents.bahirigatilted, leaning to one side.v[B; c1]lean to one side.Nagbahirig ang mga tanum tungud sa kusug nga hángin,The plants are leaning because of the strong wind.Ayaw ibahirig (bahiriga) pagtáud ang halígi,Don’t install the post in a leaning position.bahisv[A2]go back and forth.Nagbahis ang mga pulis sa dálan nga nangítà sa mga tulisan,The policemen are going back and forth over the streets looking for the bandits.(←)v[A13]go back and forth without regard to anyone or anything else.Nagbáhis na ang buáya; walà siyay gikahadlúkan,The crocodile went about where he chose. He feared no one.bahistanbass fiddle, guitar player.v[A]be a bass player.bahíyanbay.Ang bahíya sa Manílà,Manila Bay.báhu1no wonder, it is not surprising considering that [subject] is what it is.Báhu ning tapulan, diyútay rag ági,No wonder this fellow doesn’t accomplish anything. He’s so lazy.báhu2n1bass singer.2bass instrument.v[A; b6(1)]play, sing bass.báhu3seeabáhu.báhu4, bàhu=baw-u.bahùa1odorous, ill-smelling.Limpiyúhi ang kasilyas kay bahù kaáyu,Clean the toilet because it stinks.2having been ‘it’ in a game for a long time.(←)nsmell, odor.Ang báhù sa litsun abut sa ámù,The smell of the roast pig reaches our place.— ngasmell of.Báhung singut,Smell of sweat.— nga paryintihaving some sort of distant tie of kinship.Walà miy báhù nga paryinti. Nagkaparíha lang ang ámung apilyídu,We are not related. We just happen to have the same name.v1[B; a2]be, become smelly.Mubahù ang banig kay giihían man sa bátà,The mat will become smelly because the child urinated on it.2[A12]a smell.Nakabahù ka ba átung humut nga rúsas?Did you smell the fragrance of the roses?b=paniN-,3.3(→)1[B12; a]for meat and fruits to rot, spoil.Nabahù ang karni kay walà nímu malútù gahápun,The meat became spoiled because you did not cook it yesterday.2[a12]cause coconut milk to ferment in making oil.Bahúa úsà ang túnù unyà lanáha,You first ferment the coconut milk, then make it into oil.tiN-v[A12; b8]perceive odor.Nakatimahù ka ba ug patay nga ilagà?Do you smell a dead rat?paniN-(←)v1[A23]emit odor.Nanimáhù kang nangkà,You smell of jackfruit.1a-ng kandílàdeath is near (lit. the odor of candles is being emitted—facetious usage).Lúya na kaáyu ang masakitun. Nanimáhù nang kandílà,The patient is weak. You can smell the funereal candles.2[A]smell, perceive odor.Midágan ang lagsaw dihang nakapanimahù ug táwu,The deer ran when it perceived the odor of man.3[A2]find out, get wind of.Nanimáhù ug unsang kumbiráha maáyu níyang suhútan,He’s finding out what party is good to attend.Ag tuntu nakapanimahù (nakabahù) sa ámung mga plánu,The fool got wind of our plans.ig-(←)n— nga paryintibe in any way a relative of.Dílì ka igbáhù nga paryinti ni Títa. Makaminyù mu,You are in no way related to Tita. You two can get married.ka-nstench.Ang kabahù sa yánang dílì maagwanta,I can’t endure the stench of the pool of mud.†báhudv[B2]for wounds to swell and redden.Mibáhud ang íyang núka kay hiinitan man,His wound became swollen because it was exposed to the sun.Ug musúd kag mintiryu mubáhud ang ímung kabahung,If you go into a cemetery your wound might swell and redden.bahugv[A; c]1put liquid or fat into the staple food.Mubahug lang siyag mantíkà kay dì mukáun ug útan,He mixes lard with his corn because he doesn’t eat vegetables.2feed leftovers to.Ibahug na lang ang pán ngadtu sa ítik,Toss the bread to the ducks.-in-, -in-annfood mixed with soup, lard, or water.Ang íyang binahug (binahugan) gikaun sa irù,The dog ate his food mixed with soup.bahugbáhugv[A; b]1do s.t. in large amounts.Nagbahugbáhug kamig katáwa sa íla,We had a barrel of laughs at their house.2have a free-for-all fight.n1s.t. done in plentiful quantities.Bahugbáhug ang ínum sa kasal,There was drinking done on a large scale at the wedding.2free-for-all fight.bahùlu=bahuulu.bàhunseebahà,v3.bahutaboastful, talking about one’s accomplishments or abilities in too obvious a manner.Kadaghan ku nang nabátì kanang bahut nímung isturya,How many times have I already heard your boastful stories!v[B12]become boastful.bahuulunk.o. crevally:Caranx melampygus.báidv[A3P; a]1rub s.t. on s.t. else to sharpenit to make it shiny.Baírun ku ang sanggut,I’ll sharpen the scythe.Ibáid sa simintu ang batu arun masínaw,Rub the stone on the cement floor so that it will get shiny.2perfect s.t.Nagbáid siya sa mananayaw sa hustung panlíhuk,He helped the dancer perfect her steps.Ang diksiyunaryu mauy nakabáid (nakapabáid) sa ákung ininglis,The dictionary sharpened my English.bairanns.t. to sharpen s.t.baidbáidv[A13C; c]brush or rub s.t. against s.t. lightly as if sharpening.Nagbaidbáid siya sa íyang mga kamut,He rubbed his palms together.baíidv[A; c1]brush one’s body or part of the body lightly against s.t.Gibaiíran ku sa ákung iring,My pet cat rubbed itself on me.bailafor fruit or root crops to be hardened due to exposure to heat or mishandling.Bail ang kamúti kay nabuwad sa ínit,The sweet potatoes are hard because they were left in the sun.v[B2; b6]get hardened.— ug náwungashameless.Bail ug náwung bayhána kay dì lang mubáli ug insultu,That woman certainly is shameless because she doesn’t mind insults.pa-, pa-(←)v[A; b6c1]do s.t. despite the shame it brings.Nagpabail (nagpabáil) siyag pangáyug hinábang kay way kadangpan,He swallowed his pride to ask for help because he has no one to turn to.baisnk.o. large, edible fresh-water eel of brown color, growing to 4′ and more:Anguilla sp.baíwasv[C3]for two persons to fail to meet because one had left when the other arrived.Nagkabaíwas ta kay pag-abut nákù mu say paglakaw nímu,We missed each other because when I arrived, you had left.bakav[A; b(1)]bleach clothing under the sun.Gibakhan (gibakahan) níya ang mga hábul,She spread the sheets under the sun to bleach.báka1ncow, beef.-ng túrubull.bakahanncattle ranch.— (ng) litsíran1source of financial support.Ang iyaan kung sapían mauy báka litsíra sa ákung pagtuun,My rich aunt supported me in my studies.2one who constantly gives money to s.o. who is playing him for a sucker.v[B1256]become a provider or be played for a sucker.báka21it doesn’t matter, never mind if.Báka mu lang ug pilay magastu mu sa uspital basta maáyu ka lang,It doesn’t matter how much you will spend for your hospitalization, as long as you are cured.Báka ug dì ka musugut nákù. Náa may daghang babáyi,I don’t care if you don’t accept me. There are plenty of fish in the ocean.2=baláka.bákàv[A13]walk with the legs apart.bakàbakàv[A]walk with the legs apart.bakaangv[B]walk with legs spread apart.Nagbakaang siya tungud sa hubag,He walked with his legs spread apart because of his boil.ahaving legs spread apart in walking.bakabáka=kinalabaw,1.seekábaw.bakag=baklag.bakagannk.o. bony, reddish, flat fish, as wide as the palm and about 1′ in length.v[B2]become thin and bony.Nabakagan siya sa pagkapilian sa pagkáun,She is thin and bony because she is choosy in her food.bakakabe a lie, false.Bakak kaáyu nang íyang diklarasiyun,His allegation is a big lie.v[A; c]tell a lie.Dì ku mubakak nímu,I won’t tell you a lie.Ang mga numiru dílì mamakak,Figures don’t lie.panghiN-v[A; b15]deny, show s.t. to be false.Mapanghimakak (kapanghimakakan) nákù ang ímung tabì,I can prove your gossip false.-un(←)aliar.bakalawncodfish.panimáhung —v[A23]smell bad.Nanimáhù kang bakalaw,You smell terrible.bakálingnk.o. ring-like contrivance used to steady round-bottomed pots when put s.w.v[A13; a]make into a steadying ring.Bakalíngun nímu ang sáku arun katungtúngan sa kúlun,We’ll fix this sack so that you can put the round-bottomed pot on it.bakannk.o. fish.bakanbákannk.o. goatfish.bákannk.o. tree important for driving away theunglù:Litsea sp.bakanan=balakanan.bakanga1bowlegged.2deprecatory term for the Japanese.v[B]become bowlegged.Mabakang (mubakang) ang bátà kun punáyan ug tambid,A child becomes bowlegged if he is always carried astride.(←)v[B125]get tired out from looking for s.t.Diin ka ba nga nabákang man kug pinangítà nímu?Where have you been? I’ve gotten so tired (lit. become bowlegged) looking for you.bakantin1vacancy.Wà na mi manáwat ug bag-ung kawáni kay way bakanti,We’re not accepting new employees because there’s no vacancy.2vacant place.Nangítà mig bakanting lingkuránan,We were looking for a vacant seat.3piece of land left to lie fallow.v1[B126; b(1)]for a vacancy to open up, leave s.t. vacant.Magubà ang balay nga bakantíhag dúgay,A house that is left vacant for a long time will go to pieces.2[B126]for a piece of land to lie fallow.bak-apv[A; b5]shoulder expenses.Bak-apan (bak-apun) ku ang tanang balayran,I’lltake care of all the expenses.bákasnone who contributes capital to a venture.Ang ákung bákas dakug gipuhúnan sa ámung nigusyu,My partner has chipped in a sizeable capital to our partnership.v[C; ac]be partners.Dílì na sila magkumpitinsiya. Bakásun níla ang ílang nigusyu,They will join their businesses in a partnership.Kanang ímu usa ka líbu ibákas na lang sa átung puhúnan,Add your one thousand to our capital.ka-=bákas,n.bakasi=balakasi.bakasiyunnvacation.v[A; b6]take, spend vacation.Adtu ku sa Hungkung bakasiyun,I will spend my vacation in H. K.-istanone who is taking a vacation.Ang Bagyu nagsugwak sa mga bakasyunista,Baguio is crowded with vacationers.bakatnk.o. hamper, a woven container about 2′ high with a top.-in-k.o. large, round, smooth tomato.bakatinnwild pig.bakatyav[A; a1]1subject s.o. to hard, severe treatment.Kusug mubakatyag súgù nang agalúna,That master drives (his servants) to work very hard.Gibakatya siyag bukbuk sa mga buguy,He was severely mauled by the roughnecks.2discipline s.o. wild, unruly.Mabuútan ang irù ug dúnay makabakatya íni,A dog will become meek if s.o. disciplines it.bakawan=bakhaw1.bákayv[A2; c]1move the line from which one starts, shoots, puts, etc. in a game.Mubákay siya kay ang íyang dyúlin simpig man sa bungbung,He moved his shooting line because his marble was right against the wall.Ibákay lang níya ang búla sa gulp kay natambug man sa línaw,He will just move his golf ball because it landed in a pond.2move, move s.t. from its place.Mibákay siya dihang dihay miági,He moved to make room when s.o. passed by.Layù silag gibakáyan ug puyù,The place they have moved to now is far away.bakaybakaynk.o. dark brown and brittle starfish with narrow rays.bakbak1nfrog, toad.bakbak2npath of hardened dirt.v[B1256]harden from being trod upon.Nabakbak ang tugkaran sa ímung pagbinalikbálik,The yard got all trampled down the way you kept going back and forth through it.bakbak3nabaca hemp made from the outer stalks of the abaca.bakbak4n1piece of metal or precious stone used to ornament a surface, usually a comb.2sole of footgear.Pánit ang bakbak sa íyang sapátus,His shoes have leather soles.v[A; b]1inlay with precious metal, stones.Sudlayng binakbákan ug sinúbung,A comb plated with gold.2put soles on footgear.bakbak5=balakbak.bakgráwunn1background, past experience, origin.Sutáa únang íyang bakgráwun únà sugta,Verify his background first before you accept his proposal.Wà kaáyu siyay bakgráwun. Dì siya makaapas sa liksiyun,He doesn’t have a very good background. He cannot catch on to the lesson.2background of painting or picture.3one who is staying out of the limelight.4one who assists in a performance in a lesser role.Mas maáyung mukanta ang bakgráwun kay sa istar,The background sings better than the star.5attendant on a public performer, manager of a sportsman.Gitunúlan ang buksiadur ug tualya sa íyang bakgráwun,The manager gave the boxer a towel.6one who supports another in a fight, provides fire cover for another.v[A; b1]be the background in performing, attending a public performer, support s.o. in a fight.Bakgrawnan ta kag mukanta ka,I’ll accompany you if you sing.Bakgrawni aku inigtabuk nákù,Cover me when I cross over to the other side of the street.pa-v[A]stay out of the limelight.Pabakráwun lang siya kay maúlaw siya níla,He will just stay in the background because he is shy.†bakgutv[A; b5c]cut s.t. off with a motion in the direction of the agent, usually with a sickle.Dì ka makabakgut sa búlig sa ságing,You cannot cut the bunch of bananas down.Bakgutan (bakgutun) ku nang líug sa irù,I will slit that dog’s neck.nstroke, action of cutting.bakhadv[B1; b6]for s.t. tied to get undone.Mabakhad ang higut ug dì nímu ayúhun ug bángan,The string will get undone if you don’t tie it tight.bakhaw1nmangrove tree:Rhizophora spp.bakhaw2nk.o. dish made of blanched greens or raw meat or fish garnished with onions, tomatoes, and vinegar.v[A; a]makebakhaw.-in-=bakhaw2.bakhùv[A; b36]sob.Gibakhúan ku níya sa íyang mga kaguul,She sobbingly poured out her sorrows to me.nsob.ma-unafull of sobs.Sa mabakhúung tíngug,In a sobbing voice.bakhuyndoll of cloth or plastic.bakìnfrog.†bákidncavan, a measure for grain equivalent to 25 gantas (approximately three bushels).bakigavery thin, emaciated.v[B]become emaciated.bakikjoking euphemism forbakak.bakikawaawkward, graceless.Ang walhun bakikaw tan-áwun nga manahì,A left-handed person looks graceless when he sews.v[B1; a]become clumsy, do s.t. clumsily, awkwardly.Bakikawun gánì nímug kúgus ang bátà mahúlug giyud nà,You’ll drop the child if you carry it in such a clumsy way.bakíki=balakíki.bakilidasteeply sloping.Bakilid kaáyu ang ámung gitúngas,We’re climbing a very steep slope.nslope.kabakildannslopes.báking1nbacking, material put in back of s.t. to give it support.v[A; a]provide with a backing.báking2v[A; c]back up, put a vehicle in reverse.Ibáking ang dyíp,Back the jeep up.bakintulv[B]miss one’s step, walk with a limp because s.t. is wrong with one’s shoe or the path one is traversing.Mibakintul ku kay nakatunub kug gamayng batu,I missed my step because I stepped on a small rock.Nagbakintul kug lakaw kay nawálà ang píkas kung tikud,I walk unevenly because one of my heels got lost.Culu-v[A1]walk unevenly.bákirnbacker in an application, financial undertaking.Bákir siya nákù sa ákung nigusyu,He is my backer in my business.v[B6; b(1)]become a backer, back s.t.bakíruv[A; b6]pasture.Gibakirúhan nákù sa uma ang kanding,I pastured the goat in the fields.nshepherd, cowherd.bakítanplunger of a child’s toy as, for example, of a popgun.bakíyanyoung female carabao or cow ready to reproduce.baklàahomosexual.v[B]be a homosexual.Ug makig-uban-úban kag mga baklà, mabaklà sad ka,If you pal around with fairies, you’ll become one, too.paN-v[A23]engage in male prostitution.baklagahaving a putrid odor of rotten food or decayed flesh.v[B2]become putrid.Nabaklag na lang ang ilagà wà gayud níla ilubung,They did not bury the rat even though it has become putrid.baklaritnstew made from dog’s meat, spices, and vegetables.v[A; a]make, obtain dog stew.Baklaritun ta nang inyung irù,Let’s butcher your dog and make him into stew.baklawnbracelet.v[A; a]wear, make into, get a bracelet.baklayv[A; ac]go on foot.Bakláyun ta lang ang piyir,Let’s just walk to the pier.bakliad, baklíadv[B; c1]bend one’s body far backward.Mubaklíad gánì ang bátà hayan mahúlug,If the baby bends too far back, it is likely to fall.Ibaklíad (bakliára) ug maáyu ang ímung láwas,Bend your body far back.baklidv[A; a12]pin s.o.’s hand behind his back.Siyay mibaklid sa ákung kamut samtang gikuláta ku sa íyang mga kaúban,He pinned my arms behind me while his companions pummelled me.panghiN-, paniN-=-in-,v1.-in-afolded behind the back.Milakaw siya binaklid ang íyang mga kamut,He walked away with his hands folded behind his back.v1[A]fold one’s hands behind one’s back.Mibinaklid (nanghimaklid, nanimaklid) siyang nagpasupásu sa hawanan,He paced the courtyard with his hands folded behind his back.2[a12]=baklid.baknala1too big for the thing it was put in.Baknal kaáyu ang pistúla sa háwak,There is no room for the pistol in the waist.2be too big for the situation.Baknal ang kaniyun nga gigámit didtu sa Bitnam,The cannons they use in Viet Nam are too big for the job they have to do.v1[AB; a2]bulge out, make s.t. bulge out.Unsa man nang nagbaknal sa ímung bulsa?What is making your pocket bulge?2[A; c]put s.t. which juts up on a road to block it or cause passers-by to stumble.Átung baknálan ang agiánan ug dakung batu,We’ll block the road with a huge stone.3[b6]consider s.t. too big.ns.t. bulging or which prevents easy passage.-an=bakal,a2.baknitnk.o. wild, thorny vine with yellowish, inedible berries.ka-annthicket.v[B12]become a thicket.Nakabaknitan ang uma nga gibyáan,Our abandoned farm grew into a thicket.bakpinback pay.v[A12]collect one’s back pay.bakráyidv[A; c]ride at the back of a bicycle or motorcycle.Gibakráyid níya ang íyang anak,He carried his son on the back of his bicycle.†baksanseebakus.baksidurnboxer.v[B16; a12]become a boxer.Magbaksidur ka gánì kinahanglan lig-un kag túhud,If you want to become a boxer, you must have strong legs.baksingnboxing.v1[A; b6]have a boxing match.2[a12]box s.o.Baksingun ta ka run,I’ll box you one now.-annboxing ring.baksir=baksidur.baksiwàacontrary, nonconforming.Baksiwànga pagkabátà,A contrary child.v[AC; c1]1be contrary to, be not in conformity.Mubaksiwà giyud nà siya sa gustu sa ámung inahan,She always does s.t. contrary to our mother’s wishes.Nagkabaksíwa ang ílang pangatarúngan,Their reasons did not tally.Baksiwaun (ibaksiwà) man gud nímug sabut ang ákung sulti,You always place a wrong meaning on what I say.2put in a head to toe arrangement.Nagbaksíwà sila paghigdà,They lay down beside each other with their heads on opposite ends.Ibaksiwà (baksiwáun) nákù ang pagpahimútang sa káhuy,I will arrange the wood so that the bigger ends are next to the smaller ends.3[C13]pass by one another without seeing each other.Wà sila magkítà kay nagkabaksíwà lang sila sa dálan,They did not meet because they just passed each other on the road.(←)[B]be intertwining.Bágun nga nagbaksíwà,Intertwining vines.baktasv[A; a2]1traverse on foot.Taas pa ang ákung baktásun arun matúman ku ang ákung ginadamgu,I still have a long road to traverse if my dreams are to be realized.2cut across.Gibaktásan ku ang daruhan,I took a short cut across the plowed field.-ay(→)nwalkathon.Siyay nakadaug sa baktasay,He won the walkathon.v[C]have a walkathon.baktin1n1piglet.2children, kids (familiar usage).Nag-iskuyla na ang ákung mga baktin,My kids go to school now.v[A12]obtain piglet.Nakabaktin kug duha pagbatun ku sa íyang anay,I got myself two piglets for rearing his sow.-ayv[C]bet with piglets.Baktinay ta, kinsay mudaug,Let’s bet piglets as to who will win.baktin2v[B46; b6]get a charley horse.Namaktìn (mibaktin) ákung buktun,My arms got a charley horse.baktinbaktinnbulging part of the calf or biceps.baktiryanbacteria.bakùastoop-shouldered.v[B; a]become hunched.Makabakù (makapabakù) nímu ang magsígig dúkù nga magsulat,You’ll become stoop-shouldered if you bend like that when you write.bakudv[AC2; c1]run in a gallop.Mibakud ang kabáyù,The horse galloped away.Nakigbakud siya sa mga bátà,He ran around with the children.bákud1v[AB25; ac1]1get up from lying position, make s.t. lying erect.Mibákud siyag sayu,He got up early.Dì ku kabákud sa halígi,I cannot raise the post.Bakúrun sa nars ang masakitun,The nurse will make the patient get up.Wà ku ibákud (bakúra) ang halígi,I did not raise the post.2— ug nigusyuv[A; c1]start a business.Dì ta makabákud ug nigusyu ug way puhúnan,We cannot start a business if we don’t have capital.3[AP; a12]save one’s name or honor from public humiliation.Kamung mga anak mau na lay mubákud (mupabákud) sa átung apilyídu nga gihugawhugawan ug maáyu sa inyung amahan,Only you, the children, can save our family name which your father has sullied.bákud2v[A; c1]tie s.t. together, fasten to s.t.Nakabákud na siya sa mga káhuy,She has tied the firewood into bundles.Gibákud siya sa halígi,He was tied to the post.Bakúra (ibákud) ang mga papil,Tie the papers in bundles.(→)nbond, fetters.bakudbakudnk.o. wrasse.bakukangn1k.o. large rhinoceros beetle, found in coconut trees.2name given to small brown beetles or to june bugs (=daging).3— sa úluhave difficulty in understanding.Bakukang ang sulud sa ímung úlu kay dì ka kasabut,Your head is full of beetles because you can’t understand.v[a4]be infested with beetles.bakúkunk.o. fish.bakúkunv[AB; c1]coil, roll into a loop.Mibakúkun akug lukay arun dúna kitay ikasulù,I coiled up some palm fronds to give us s.t. to use as a torch.Mibakúkun ang baksan,The python coiled itself up.ncoil.bakulacrippled in the leg.v(←)[B126]become crippled.bákulnbelt buckle.v[A; b]put a buckle on s.t.bakúlannk.o. mullet with small scales.bakulawnugly-faced supernatural being said to abduct small children and hide them from their parents.Ayaw pagsábà kay tingálig dad-un ka sa bakulaw,Be quiet or thebakulawwill get you.bakulkulntrap to catch wild fowl with a noose.paN-v[A2]catch chickens and birds with abakulkul.bakuludnrounded stone found in the sea and exposed at low tide.bakulungna loop, usually made of cloth, put under things carried on the head.v[A; a]make into a buffer, put a buffer on the head.bákun=bákud1.bakúnav[A; b]vaccinate.Akuy mubakúna sa mga bátà,I will vaccinate the children.nvaccination.-dur(→)none who administers vaccine.v[B156]be the one who innoculates.bakunáwana monster that is said to swallowthe sun or moon during an eclipse. Thebakunáwais said to be disturbed by noise and will release the sun or moon if noise is made.bákung1nk.o. common rice with white grains of average length.bákung2=pagiyun.bakúngannk.o. sea cucumber (balat).bakúngunnk.o.talisáyun-colored cock with dark green feathers interspersed with yellow feathers on the wings, sides, and breast.bakusn1belt.2champion’s title in sports like boxing.Upat ka túig níyang kuput sa bakus pagkakampiyun,He held the championship title for four years.— sa amùna belt believed to be worn by female monkeys during pregnancy and shed after delivery. A woman who happens to find it should wear it during pregnancy to give her an easy delivery.hugut sa —v[A1C12; c1]take measures to meet a difficult situation, tighten the belt in the face of financial difficulties.Hugtun (ihugut) nátù ang átung bakus, kay naapikihan ta sa kwarta,Let’s tighten our belts because we’re short of money.v[A; c]1wear a belt.2tie around the waist.Gibakus níya sa háwak ang íyang bálun,He tied his provisions around his waist.3[A; ab2]whip with a belt.Baksun ka gayud ni Tátay,Father will surely whip you with a belt.baksannk.o. python with bands.bàkusnsmall rope used to prevent a yoke from slipping. It is tied to both ends of the yoke and runs under the neck.bákut=gipakaingun(dialectal).seeingun1.bakututv[B46]1stagger under a load that is too heavy.Makabakutut (makapabakutut) man sad ang kabug-at niíning baskíta,The weight of this basket can make one stagger.2stagger under the burden of debts.bakwìv[A2; a12]take back what one said.Bakwía ang ímung gisulti,Take back what you said.nretraction.Ang bakwì ni Risal mahitungud sa tinuhúan,Rizal’s retraction of what he said about religion.bakwitv[A; b2c]flee s.w. in war time.Didtu mi mubakwit sa búkid,We evacuated to the mountains.nwar refugee.Napunù sa bakwit ang kampu,The camp is full of war refugees.bakyà1n1k.o. slipper with wooden sole.2k.o. boxfish.v1[A; a]wear, make into wooden slippers.Nagbakyà siya ngadtu sa tyanggihan,She wore wooden slippers to the market.Kining kahúya maáyung bakyáun,This wood is good forbakyas.2[A; a12]beat with a wooden slipper.Bakyaun siya sa asáwa ug mahubug,His wife beats him with wooden slipper when he’s drunk.bakyà2aappealing to thebakyàcrowd (the proletariat).Bakyà kaáyung salidáha,A movie very appealing to the proletariat.v[B12; b6]get to be appealing to theproletariat.— krawudnproletariat (those wearingbakyà).bakyánuaskillful, adept.Bakyánu nang batáa sa pamakak,That child fibs pretty well.v[B1]be skillful, adept.Magbakyánu ka sa pagmakinilya arun makaimpliyar ka dáyun,Get adept at typing so you can find a job right away.bakyawv[A; c]swing the arm to strike a blow.bala, bála1(not withoutl)n1bullet.2staples.3money.v[A; c]1load gun, stapler.Maáyu lang kang ibála sa kaniyun,You are just good for cannon fodder.2aput s.t. in s.t. to make it appear bigger or weightier.Ang kupras baláhag balas,The copra was mixed with sand.2bmix s.t. in with s.t. else to hide it.Ang pinaldung panaptun gibaláhag sigarilyu,The bales of cloth had cigarettes hidden inside of them.balahanaloaded.Pagbantay kay balahan nang pistúla,Be careful. That pistol is loaded.bála2v[A; a12]carry s.t. on the back, not tied.Akuy mubála nímu inigtabuk sa sapà,I’ll carry you piggy-back when we cross the river.Baláha (balha) kanang sáku,Carry that sack on your back.gi- gilukdufull of happiness, mischief, worries, and other emotions (lit. carried on the back and on the head).Ang gwatsi ánang tawhána gibá gilukdu,That man is chock-full of mischief.balà1(not withoutl)v[A; a12]find out information about an event that has happened (who stole s.t., where s.t. stolen or lost is, who committed a crime, etc.) by means of an egg. The egg is made to stand on its end on the edge of a tumbler. Then a yes-no question is put to it. If the answer is yes, the egg remains upright. If the answer is no, the egg falls.Balaun ang bábuy kay sigúrung gikáwat tu,We’ll divine information about the pig, because it surely was stolen.balad-unnomen, a sign which prophesizes s.t.Ang kumíta mauy usa ka bad-un nga may umaábut nga kagúbut,A comet is a sign of a forthcoming war.tiking balad-unphrase used to address the gecko (house lizard) in asking him to foretell whether s.t. will happen. The question is put to the gecko before he sounds. After he sounds the question is repeated. If the gecko soundsan odd number of times the answer is affirmative. If even, the answer is negative.Tiking balad-un, muulan ugmà?Prophet gecko, will it rain tomorrow?balà2=balálà.bálà(not withoutl)v[A; c]warn so as to prohibit certain actions.Gibaláan na man mu,You have been warned and prohibited.Úsà ka mamusil sa háyup ibálà úsà,Before you start shooting stray animals, make a warning prohibiting it.nwarning that prohibits.baláanaholy, sacred.Gahum sa mga baláan,Power of the saints.paka-v[a12]considered sacred.Gipakabaláan sa mga bumbay ang báka,The Hindus considered the cow a sacred animal.-unsaintly.Balaánun ang ákung tingúhà kanímu,I have noble intentions toward you.baláatv[A; a]tie s.t. around s.t.Baátun ta ning sugnud,Let’s bundle the firewood.Baáti íyang bàbà arun dì kasyágit,Gag her mouth so she can’t shout.ns.t. tied around s.t.balábagv[A2S; c1]1lie across a path.Balabágun (ibábag) nátù pagbutang ang káhuy,Let’s put the tree across the road.Gibabágan ang agiánan sa mga batu,The path was blocked by rocks.2block s.o.’s way.Ikaw ray nakabábag sa ákung kalípay,You are the only one who stands in the way of my happiness.3for a fetus to be in a transverse position.Naglísud siya pag-anak kay nagbalábag (nagbalabag) ang bátà,She had a hard labor because the child was in a transverse position.n1a piece of wood or metal which lies across s.t.Ang balabag mauy naglambing sa duha ka kasku,The crossbeam holds the two hulls of the boat together.2cross (not withoutlin this meaning).Gilansang si Hisus sa balábag,Jesus was nailed to a cross.3s.t. which bars the way.Dílì balábag sa hangtúray nílang panaghigála,It is not a bar to their eternal friendship.(→)n=balábag,n.-an(→)nfishes with a transverse line, e.g., k.o. snappers.balabálana children’s game played by hitting a ball one tosses himself with a stick. If another player catches the ball, he comes up to bat.v[A1]play this game.baladaw=balaraw.baladbad=badbad1.baládin(not withoutl)nwooden container for palm toddy in the shape of a tapered cylinder.v[A13; a12]make a wooden container for palm toddy.balad-unseebalà1.bálagv1[A123S; b8]find s.t. by running across.Nakabalag silag mga ismaglir sa lawud,They ran into some smugglers on the high seas.2[AC; a]go meet s.o.Balága siya didtu sa piyir,Go meet him at the pier.balagbalagv[A13]go around everywhere looking for s.o. or s.t.Nagbagbág ang inahan ug pangítag kwarta,The mother went around everywhere looking for money.hi-v[A2C; ac]encounter, meet s.o.Nahibálag ku na gayud siya,At last I found him.Maghibálag ra gayud ta,We will certainly meet.balaghuyalanky, ungracefully tall and thin.v[B]be lanky.Nagbalaghuy ang láwas sa tin-idyir,Teen-agers have lanky bodies.balagsangafor like things in a row to lack pieces, having pieces missing.Balagsang ang mais kay pagawpaw ang gitamnan,The ears of corn lacked grains because the land was infertile.v[BN]for pieces in a row to fall out, come out having pieces missing.Kanang baratuhung klási sa sudlay dalì rang mamagsang,It doesn’t take long for the teeth to fall out of cheap combs.-un(→)acharacterized by having members missing.balagtásan(not withoutl)ncontest of reasoning between two men consisting of spoken dialogue in high-flown language.v[AC2]hold such a contest.balagtuknrat.balagúlà, balagúlan(not withoutl)nthree quarters of a coconut shell used as container for water to wash the vagina.balágunnvine.v[B2S46]grow like a vine.balag-ungnanimal trap that clasps, snares, or encloses the animal.v[A; ab2]1catch with, set abalag-ung.Ákung gibalag-úngan ang sawa, piru wà mabalag-ung,I set a trap for the snake, but I did not catch it.2entrap s.o. into doing s.t.Bantay kay balag-úngun ka sa pagpatug-an,Watch out! You’ll be trapped into revealing it.3[a12]make s.t. into abalag-ung.baláhakndeep festering sore, bigger than akabahung.v[B12; a4]get to be, get a large sore.Nabáhak ang íyang samad,His wound became a festering sore.Gibáhak siya kay wà níya tambáli ang íyang samad,He developed a festering sore because he left his wound unattended.balahálàngods and goddesses (poetic).balahíbu=balhíbu.bálakv[A; c1]recite verses.Balákun (ibálak) nákù ang ultimu adiyus ni Risal,I am going to recite Rizal’s ‘Last Farewell’.npoem.paN-v[A23]write poetry.npoetry.mag-r-npoet.-nunapoetic.v[B12]become poetic.balákav[B1256; b3c5]be concerned, worried.Ayaw kabaláka kay akuy mahibalu sa tanan,Don’t worry because I’ll take care of everything.Unsa may ímung gikabalak-an?What are you worrying about?mabalak-un, mabalakhunacharacterized by concern, worry.Mabalakhung tíngug,Worried voice.— ku, kawhat do I care.Baláka kug mabaklag siya. Dílì giyud aku muápas níya,I don’t care if she rots. I won’t run after her.balakananndoorsill.balak-angn=balat-ang.v[B; c1]stand, squat with the thighs apart.Nagbalak-ang ang tindíra ug mani sa íyang paglingkud,The peanut vendor squatted with her legs apart.balakasink.o. small eel.Husi balakasi, tadtárun muliksi. Tadtárun mukubul, paryintis tubul,José is an eel, strike him with a knife and he will jump. If you strike him and he tautens up, he’s akin to hard feces. (Teasing rhyme said to children named José, in reference to the actions of thebalakasiwhen struck.)balakbakn1cloth or similar material to lie, walk, sit on.Duguun ang bakbak nga giangkan,The sheets on which she lay when she gave birth are all bloody.2diaper.v1[A; a]put material under s.o. to be on.Gibakbákan ug puting panaptun ang tumbanan sa bag-ung kinasal,The newly-weds had a white cloth spread for them to walk over.2underlay, be the thing in which s.t. is rooted.Ang íyang panáad gibakbákan ug mga pasálig,His promises were backed up by assurances.Lúhà ug singut ang gibakbak sa ákung paglampus,My success is rooted in sweat and tears.3put a diaper on.Bakbáki ang bátà,Put a diaper on the baby.balakíkina chicken colored black with white speckles, and sometimes with other colors.balakikíhunnfish colored black with speckles (sharks, rays, et al.)balalàa1slow to comprehend.Balà kaáyu siya sa klási,He is very dull in class.2very inferior in quality, roughly or hurriedly done.(←)v1[B2]become dull.Mubalálà (mabalálà) kag dì ka magtuun,You’ll become dull if you do not study.2[B1]get to be inferior in quality.Nagkabalà ang íyang tinahian nga nagkadaghan ang íyang súkì,Her sewing is getting to be more and more inferior in quality since she started to get lots of customers.†balalantìnsmall tree, the leaves of which have a medicinal use. The wood is of magical importance, esp. in sorcery. If food cooked by its fire is stolen, the thief suffers.balalátuknk.o. woodpecker.balalaw(not withoutl)nstiff loop or hoop.v[A; a12]make, make into, put a loop.balanàncrack in s.t. that has absolutely no give.Walà na nay dáta ang íhi kay may balanà,That axle is useless because it has a crack.v[B]get a crack in it.Mubalanà (mabalanà) ang básu basta butangan ug ínit túbig,The glass will crack if you put hot water in it.-unahaving a crack.balánakngeneral name for large mullets:Mugilidae.-unaflat-headed, like a mullet: term for fishes, snakes, people.balanban1nk.o. half beak:Hemirhamphus spp.balanban2na branching reed, the main stem of which is split and used in weaving and in sewing nipa shingles:Donnax cannaeformis.balandra(not withoutl)n1barrel with rounded sides.2large, flat-bottomed boat mainly used for carrying logs or rocks.3fat woman shaped like a barrel.4wooden slippers (bakyà) which are poorly made and clumsy to wear.Balandra man nang ímung bakyà,Your slippers are like a boat.v[BN]become fat like a boat or barrel.bal-ang=lab-ang.balángasnmange, skin disease of dogs.v[a4]have mange.-un(→)amangy.v[B125]become mangy.Mabalangasun ang irù ug pakan-un ug alukabhang sa kasag,The dog will become mangy if you feed it crab shells.balángaw(fromdángaw)nrainbow.v[AN; b6]for there to be a rainbow.Dílì na mag-ulan basta mamángaw (mubángaw),It will not rain any more if there’s a rainbow.-ann1k.o. leech with a rainbow-like stripe on its back.2bulinaw(anchovy) with a stripe through the middle.balángay(not withoutl)n1barrio, the smallest unit of self-government.2k.o. large boat.-nunnpertaining to the barrio.tagi-nresident of a barrio.katagi-nfellow resident of a barrio.balangbalang(not withoutl)v[A; a12]pummel by several persons.Gibalangbalang sa mga silíngan ang kawatan,The neighbors pummelled the thief.balangbálangna child’s game played by two groups whereby they try to capture each other by a process of guessing.balanghitawnsmall crocodile.balanghútannk.o. lizard fish, familySynodontidae.balanghuy=bulanghuy.balangúbangnk.o. medium-sized soft wood tree, the bark of which is used for walling:Shorea negrosensis.balangus(not withoutl)v[A; c]eat voraciously.Ayaw ibalangus ang ímung pagkáun arun dílì ka hituk-an,Do not gobble your food or you’ll choke.baláni1n1trunk of a banana or abaca plant.2pieces of the banana trunk.baláni2seebatu1.balansi(not withoutl)n1accounting.2balance.Nawad-an siyag balansi,He lost his balance.v1[A; a2]make an accounting of.Balansíhan ta ka sa ímung útang,I’ll make an accounting to you of your debts.2[A]2amaintain one’s balance.2bsway from side to side in keeping in an upright position.Nagbalansi ang barku sa dakung balud,The ship rocked back and forth in the high waves.balansíkulnk.o. small tuna.balantakna small woven fish or eel trap with inwardly slanting tines to allow entrance but no exit.v1[A12; a12]catch with abalantak.2[A; a12]make into such a trap.3[c]put out abalantak.paN-v[A2]fish with abalantak.Namantak sila sa sapà,They are trapping fish in the river.balantì=balalantì.balantígunnk.o. bird.balantíyungnvarieties of climbing squashes, long, sausage-shaped or jar-shaped: varieties ofLagenaria leucantha.balanus(not withoutl)v1[A13; b(1)]mourn.Kaming mahabilin magbalanus,Those of us who are left behind will grieve.2[A1]repent.Magbalanus ka sa kaulahían,You will repent in the end.n1grief, mourning.2repentance.balarawnk.o. dagger.v[a12]make into, strike with a dagger.balasnsand.v1[A3; b6]put sand s.w.2[B3(1)]form sand-like particles.Mubalas ang dugù ug dugáyun sa káyu,Blood stew forms grains if you leave it over the fire too long.ka-(←)v[A13]have sand all over it.balasbasv1[AN; cP]go along parallel to s.t.Ibalasbas (ipabalasbas) pagdala ang káhuy sa asíras,Go along the sidewalk when you carry the wood.2[A; c1]put s.t. in a row parallel to s.t.Ibalasbas (balasbása) ug tanum ang kapáyas sa ímung kural,Plant papayas along your fence.nornamental planted along walks ( =atay-átay.seeatay.)
báhasv[A; c1]1put an end to.Áway ang nagbáhas sa bayli,A quarrel ended the dance early.Sila ang nakabáhas sa pagkáun sa walà pa muabut ang mga bisíta,They consumed all the food before the visitors arrived.2cancel.Mubáhas giyud siya sa ímung lisinsiya,He will cancel your license.Ibáhas (bahásun) ang mga byáhi kun magbagyu,They cancel the flights if there is a storm.bahaulu=bahuulu.báhaw1v[A; c1]put food out to eat.Pagbáhaw na,Serve the dinner now.Ibáhaw (baháwa) ang kan-un sa panay,Put the rice on the clay plate.-an(→)n1plate for an individual serving.2home plate intubigtúbiggame, the area behind the last guarded line or pair of squares.v[A1; c]use s.t. as a plate.báhaw2a1left over from before and not quite fresh.Ayaw aku sirbíhig báhawng pán,Don’t serve me old bread.Alisdi kanang túbig kay báhaw,Change this water. It’s left over from before.2old, stale news.Báhaw na nang balitáa,That’s old news.3fighting cock set out to fight a second time within a day or two after having fought.Báhaw na nang manúka. Lagmit bun-un nà,That cock is stale. Most likely he’ll be defeated.v[A1; a2b4]reserve food for some later time.Baháwun ta ning bibingka,Let’s put these rice cakes aside for later.Kanúnay lang ming baháwan káda káun,We always have food left over each meal.paN-n1breakfast.2late afternoon snack consisting of rice or corn.v[A2; c6]eat breakfast, late afternoon meal.pamahawbahawv[A2; c2]take a snack from the leftovers.Dúna ba tay ipamahawbahaw dihà?Do we have any leftovers to have as a snack?bahawbahawnk.o. small insects that swarm over leftover food or garbage.v[a4]be infested with this sort of insect.bahay1nrice which got wet before having been threshed.Bahay nga gilung-ag búsà dílì mutúbù,You cooked slightly spoiled rice, so it won’t rise.v[B2; a]become spoiled through getting wet.bahay2nk.o. forest tree, the tuberous roots of which are eaten in times of famine.bahayann1rope sewn to the edge of a net to make it stiff and as a place to attach floats.2longline in longline fishing (palangri) to which several leaders with hooks are attached.v[A3; c1]put rope on edge of net.báhìn1the hard portion of a palm trunk.2cane or club made of a palm trunk.bahigv[A; a12]sort, separate according to different classes or sizes.Bahigun nátù ang lubi sa tulu ka grúpu,We will sort the coconut into three groups.bahignitaflirtatious, trying to attract a man’s attention.Bahignit kaáyu. Mangúnag kablit,She’s flirtatious. She nudges men to get their attention.nterm of endearment of infants.bahíhì, bahihì, bahìhìn1neighing of a horse, bleating of a sheep or goat.2sound like neighing.v[A; c1]neigh, bleat.bahikhikv[A; b3]high-pitched, somewhat restrained laughter.Mibahikhik sila nga namátì sa malaw-ay nga isturya,They snickered as they listened to the dirty stories.bahilyancomplete set of dishes.báhinv1[A; ac]divide into shares.Bahínun ta ni sa upat,Let’s divide this into four pieces.Gibahínan ku níyag upat ka isdà,He shared four fish with me.2[A3S]get a share.Makabahin kag daghang isdà ug magbuntag ka,You get a larger share of fish if you stay until morning.n1share.Átung hiwáun sa upat ka báhin,Let’s cut it into four shares.2section, portion.Dúnay báhin nga binisayà ang Príman,The Freeman has a Visayan section.Báhin sa tulumanun,Section in the program.3turn.Ákung báhin nga pakantáhun,My turn to sing.4role in a play.Kumidiyanti ang ákung báhin sa dráma,My role in the play is that of a comedian.5regarding.Unsay ímung ikasulti báhin niánà?What do you have to say concerning that?sa ákung —for my part.Sa ákung báhin wà kuy ikasulti niánà,As for me, I have nothing to say about that.sa láing (luyung) —on the other hand.Mupatúu siya apan sa láing (luyung) báhin magpadáyun sa pagluib,He makes you believe he is loyal, but behind your back he continues his treachery.-ay(→)nthe manner of sharing.Nalípay ang mga saup mahitungud sa bahinay sa bag-ung baláud,The tenants are happy about the division of the crops under the new law.ka-n1person with whom one shares s.t.Kabáhin ka sa ákung kalípay ugkasákit,You share my happiness and sorrows with me.2=báhin,5.ka-ananninheritance.Ang pinaangkan may katungud sa kabahinánan sa ílang ginikánan,Illegitimate children have a right to an inheritance from their parents.bahirigatilted, leaning to one side.v[B; c1]lean to one side.Nagbahirig ang mga tanum tungud sa kusug nga hángin,The plants are leaning because of the strong wind.Ayaw ibahirig (bahiriga) pagtáud ang halígi,Don’t install the post in a leaning position.bahisv[A2]go back and forth.Nagbahis ang mga pulis sa dálan nga nangítà sa mga tulisan,The policemen are going back and forth over the streets looking for the bandits.(←)v[A13]go back and forth without regard to anyone or anything else.Nagbáhis na ang buáya; walà siyay gikahadlúkan,The crocodile went about where he chose. He feared no one.bahistanbass fiddle, guitar player.v[A]be a bass player.bahíyanbay.Ang bahíya sa Manílà,Manila Bay.báhu1no wonder, it is not surprising considering that [subject] is what it is.Báhu ning tapulan, diyútay rag ági,No wonder this fellow doesn’t accomplish anything. He’s so lazy.báhu2n1bass singer.2bass instrument.v[A; b6(1)]play, sing bass.báhu3seeabáhu.báhu4, bàhu=baw-u.bahùa1odorous, ill-smelling.Limpiyúhi ang kasilyas kay bahù kaáyu,Clean the toilet because it stinks.2having been ‘it’ in a game for a long time.(←)nsmell, odor.Ang báhù sa litsun abut sa ámù,The smell of the roast pig reaches our place.— ngasmell of.Báhung singut,Smell of sweat.— nga paryintihaving some sort of distant tie of kinship.Walà miy báhù nga paryinti. Nagkaparíha lang ang ámung apilyídu,We are not related. We just happen to have the same name.v1[B; a2]be, become smelly.Mubahù ang banig kay giihían man sa bátà,The mat will become smelly because the child urinated on it.2[A12]a smell.Nakabahù ka ba átung humut nga rúsas?Did you smell the fragrance of the roses?b=paniN-,3.3(→)1[B12; a]for meat and fruits to rot, spoil.Nabahù ang karni kay walà nímu malútù gahápun,The meat became spoiled because you did not cook it yesterday.2[a12]cause coconut milk to ferment in making oil.Bahúa úsà ang túnù unyà lanáha,You first ferment the coconut milk, then make it into oil.tiN-v[A12; b8]perceive odor.Nakatimahù ka ba ug patay nga ilagà?Do you smell a dead rat?paniN-(←)v1[A23]emit odor.Nanimáhù kang nangkà,You smell of jackfruit.1a-ng kandílàdeath is near (lit. the odor of candles is being emitted—facetious usage).Lúya na kaáyu ang masakitun. Nanimáhù nang kandílà,The patient is weak. You can smell the funereal candles.2[A]smell, perceive odor.Midágan ang lagsaw dihang nakapanimahù ug táwu,The deer ran when it perceived the odor of man.3[A2]find out, get wind of.Nanimáhù ug unsang kumbiráha maáyu níyang suhútan,He’s finding out what party is good to attend.Ag tuntu nakapanimahù (nakabahù) sa ámung mga plánu,The fool got wind of our plans.ig-(←)n— nga paryintibe in any way a relative of.Dílì ka igbáhù nga paryinti ni Títa. Makaminyù mu,You are in no way related to Tita. You two can get married.ka-nstench.Ang kabahù sa yánang dílì maagwanta,I can’t endure the stench of the pool of mud.†báhudv[B2]for wounds to swell and redden.Mibáhud ang íyang núka kay hiinitan man,His wound became swollen because it was exposed to the sun.Ug musúd kag mintiryu mubáhud ang ímung kabahung,If you go into a cemetery your wound might swell and redden.bahugv[A; c]1put liquid or fat into the staple food.Mubahug lang siyag mantíkà kay dì mukáun ug útan,He mixes lard with his corn because he doesn’t eat vegetables.2feed leftovers to.Ibahug na lang ang pán ngadtu sa ítik,Toss the bread to the ducks.-in-, -in-annfood mixed with soup, lard, or water.Ang íyang binahug (binahugan) gikaun sa irù,The dog ate his food mixed with soup.bahugbáhugv[A; b]1do s.t. in large amounts.Nagbahugbáhug kamig katáwa sa íla,We had a barrel of laughs at their house.2have a free-for-all fight.n1s.t. done in plentiful quantities.Bahugbáhug ang ínum sa kasal,There was drinking done on a large scale at the wedding.2free-for-all fight.bahùlu=bahuulu.bàhunseebahà,v3.bahutaboastful, talking about one’s accomplishments or abilities in too obvious a manner.Kadaghan ku nang nabátì kanang bahut nímung isturya,How many times have I already heard your boastful stories!v[B12]become boastful.bahuulunk.o. crevally:Caranx melampygus.báidv[A3P; a]1rub s.t. on s.t. else to sharpenit to make it shiny.Baírun ku ang sanggut,I’ll sharpen the scythe.Ibáid sa simintu ang batu arun masínaw,Rub the stone on the cement floor so that it will get shiny.2perfect s.t.Nagbáid siya sa mananayaw sa hustung panlíhuk,He helped the dancer perfect her steps.Ang diksiyunaryu mauy nakabáid (nakapabáid) sa ákung ininglis,The dictionary sharpened my English.bairanns.t. to sharpen s.t.baidbáidv[A13C; c]brush or rub s.t. against s.t. lightly as if sharpening.Nagbaidbáid siya sa íyang mga kamut,He rubbed his palms together.baíidv[A; c1]brush one’s body or part of the body lightly against s.t.Gibaiíran ku sa ákung iring,My pet cat rubbed itself on me.bailafor fruit or root crops to be hardened due to exposure to heat or mishandling.Bail ang kamúti kay nabuwad sa ínit,The sweet potatoes are hard because they were left in the sun.v[B2; b6]get hardened.— ug náwungashameless.Bail ug náwung bayhána kay dì lang mubáli ug insultu,That woman certainly is shameless because she doesn’t mind insults.pa-, pa-(←)v[A; b6c1]do s.t. despite the shame it brings.Nagpabail (nagpabáil) siyag pangáyug hinábang kay way kadangpan,He swallowed his pride to ask for help because he has no one to turn to.baisnk.o. large, edible fresh-water eel of brown color, growing to 4′ and more:Anguilla sp.baíwasv[C3]for two persons to fail to meet because one had left when the other arrived.Nagkabaíwas ta kay pag-abut nákù mu say paglakaw nímu,We missed each other because when I arrived, you had left.bakav[A; b(1)]bleach clothing under the sun.Gibakhan (gibakahan) níya ang mga hábul,She spread the sheets under the sun to bleach.báka1ncow, beef.-ng túrubull.bakahanncattle ranch.— (ng) litsíran1source of financial support.Ang iyaan kung sapían mauy báka litsíra sa ákung pagtuun,My rich aunt supported me in my studies.2one who constantly gives money to s.o. who is playing him for a sucker.v[B1256]become a provider or be played for a sucker.báka21it doesn’t matter, never mind if.Báka mu lang ug pilay magastu mu sa uspital basta maáyu ka lang,It doesn’t matter how much you will spend for your hospitalization, as long as you are cured.Báka ug dì ka musugut nákù. Náa may daghang babáyi,I don’t care if you don’t accept me. There are plenty of fish in the ocean.2=baláka.bákàv[A13]walk with the legs apart.bakàbakàv[A]walk with the legs apart.bakaangv[B]walk with legs spread apart.Nagbakaang siya tungud sa hubag,He walked with his legs spread apart because of his boil.ahaving legs spread apart in walking.bakabáka=kinalabaw,1.seekábaw.bakag=baklag.bakagannk.o. bony, reddish, flat fish, as wide as the palm and about 1′ in length.v[B2]become thin and bony.Nabakagan siya sa pagkapilian sa pagkáun,She is thin and bony because she is choosy in her food.bakakabe a lie, false.Bakak kaáyu nang íyang diklarasiyun,His allegation is a big lie.v[A; c]tell a lie.Dì ku mubakak nímu,I won’t tell you a lie.Ang mga numiru dílì mamakak,Figures don’t lie.panghiN-v[A; b15]deny, show s.t. to be false.Mapanghimakak (kapanghimakakan) nákù ang ímung tabì,I can prove your gossip false.-un(←)aliar.bakalawncodfish.panimáhung —v[A23]smell bad.Nanimáhù kang bakalaw,You smell terrible.bakálingnk.o. ring-like contrivance used to steady round-bottomed pots when put s.w.v[A13; a]make into a steadying ring.Bakalíngun nímu ang sáku arun katungtúngan sa kúlun,We’ll fix this sack so that you can put the round-bottomed pot on it.bakannk.o. fish.bakanbákannk.o. goatfish.bákannk.o. tree important for driving away theunglù:Litsea sp.bakanan=balakanan.bakanga1bowlegged.2deprecatory term for the Japanese.v[B]become bowlegged.Mabakang (mubakang) ang bátà kun punáyan ug tambid,A child becomes bowlegged if he is always carried astride.(←)v[B125]get tired out from looking for s.t.Diin ka ba nga nabákang man kug pinangítà nímu?Where have you been? I’ve gotten so tired (lit. become bowlegged) looking for you.bakantin1vacancy.Wà na mi manáwat ug bag-ung kawáni kay way bakanti,We’re not accepting new employees because there’s no vacancy.2vacant place.Nangítà mig bakanting lingkuránan,We were looking for a vacant seat.3piece of land left to lie fallow.v1[B126; b(1)]for a vacancy to open up, leave s.t. vacant.Magubà ang balay nga bakantíhag dúgay,A house that is left vacant for a long time will go to pieces.2[B126]for a piece of land to lie fallow.bak-apv[A; b5]shoulder expenses.Bak-apan (bak-apun) ku ang tanang balayran,I’lltake care of all the expenses.bákasnone who contributes capital to a venture.Ang ákung bákas dakug gipuhúnan sa ámung nigusyu,My partner has chipped in a sizeable capital to our partnership.v[C; ac]be partners.Dílì na sila magkumpitinsiya. Bakásun níla ang ílang nigusyu,They will join their businesses in a partnership.Kanang ímu usa ka líbu ibákas na lang sa átung puhúnan,Add your one thousand to our capital.ka-=bákas,n.bakasi=balakasi.bakasiyunnvacation.v[A; b6]take, spend vacation.Adtu ku sa Hungkung bakasiyun,I will spend my vacation in H. K.-istanone who is taking a vacation.Ang Bagyu nagsugwak sa mga bakasyunista,Baguio is crowded with vacationers.bakatnk.o. hamper, a woven container about 2′ high with a top.-in-k.o. large, round, smooth tomato.bakatinnwild pig.bakatyav[A; a1]1subject s.o. to hard, severe treatment.Kusug mubakatyag súgù nang agalúna,That master drives (his servants) to work very hard.Gibakatya siyag bukbuk sa mga buguy,He was severely mauled by the roughnecks.2discipline s.o. wild, unruly.Mabuútan ang irù ug dúnay makabakatya íni,A dog will become meek if s.o. disciplines it.bakawan=bakhaw1.bákayv[A2; c]1move the line from which one starts, shoots, puts, etc. in a game.Mubákay siya kay ang íyang dyúlin simpig man sa bungbung,He moved his shooting line because his marble was right against the wall.Ibákay lang níya ang búla sa gulp kay natambug man sa línaw,He will just move his golf ball because it landed in a pond.2move, move s.t. from its place.Mibákay siya dihang dihay miági,He moved to make room when s.o. passed by.Layù silag gibakáyan ug puyù,The place they have moved to now is far away.bakaybakaynk.o. dark brown and brittle starfish with narrow rays.bakbak1nfrog, toad.bakbak2npath of hardened dirt.v[B1256]harden from being trod upon.Nabakbak ang tugkaran sa ímung pagbinalikbálik,The yard got all trampled down the way you kept going back and forth through it.bakbak3nabaca hemp made from the outer stalks of the abaca.bakbak4n1piece of metal or precious stone used to ornament a surface, usually a comb.2sole of footgear.Pánit ang bakbak sa íyang sapátus,His shoes have leather soles.v[A; b]1inlay with precious metal, stones.Sudlayng binakbákan ug sinúbung,A comb plated with gold.2put soles on footgear.bakbak5=balakbak.bakgráwunn1background, past experience, origin.Sutáa únang íyang bakgráwun únà sugta,Verify his background first before you accept his proposal.Wà kaáyu siyay bakgráwun. Dì siya makaapas sa liksiyun,He doesn’t have a very good background. He cannot catch on to the lesson.2background of painting or picture.3one who is staying out of the limelight.4one who assists in a performance in a lesser role.Mas maáyung mukanta ang bakgráwun kay sa istar,The background sings better than the star.5attendant on a public performer, manager of a sportsman.Gitunúlan ang buksiadur ug tualya sa íyang bakgráwun,The manager gave the boxer a towel.6one who supports another in a fight, provides fire cover for another.v[A; b1]be the background in performing, attending a public performer, support s.o. in a fight.Bakgrawnan ta kag mukanta ka,I’ll accompany you if you sing.Bakgrawni aku inigtabuk nákù,Cover me when I cross over to the other side of the street.pa-v[A]stay out of the limelight.Pabakráwun lang siya kay maúlaw siya níla,He will just stay in the background because he is shy.†bakgutv[A; b5c]cut s.t. off with a motion in the direction of the agent, usually with a sickle.Dì ka makabakgut sa búlig sa ságing,You cannot cut the bunch of bananas down.Bakgutan (bakgutun) ku nang líug sa irù,I will slit that dog’s neck.nstroke, action of cutting.bakhadv[B1; b6]for s.t. tied to get undone.Mabakhad ang higut ug dì nímu ayúhun ug bángan,The string will get undone if you don’t tie it tight.bakhaw1nmangrove tree:Rhizophora spp.bakhaw2nk.o. dish made of blanched greens or raw meat or fish garnished with onions, tomatoes, and vinegar.v[A; a]makebakhaw.-in-=bakhaw2.bakhùv[A; b36]sob.Gibakhúan ku níya sa íyang mga kaguul,She sobbingly poured out her sorrows to me.nsob.ma-unafull of sobs.Sa mabakhúung tíngug,In a sobbing voice.bakhuyndoll of cloth or plastic.bakìnfrog.†bákidncavan, a measure for grain equivalent to 25 gantas (approximately three bushels).bakigavery thin, emaciated.v[B]become emaciated.bakikjoking euphemism forbakak.bakikawaawkward, graceless.Ang walhun bakikaw tan-áwun nga manahì,A left-handed person looks graceless when he sews.v[B1; a]become clumsy, do s.t. clumsily, awkwardly.Bakikawun gánì nímug kúgus ang bátà mahúlug giyud nà,You’ll drop the child if you carry it in such a clumsy way.bakíki=balakíki.bakilidasteeply sloping.Bakilid kaáyu ang ámung gitúngas,We’re climbing a very steep slope.nslope.kabakildannslopes.báking1nbacking, material put in back of s.t. to give it support.v[A; a]provide with a backing.báking2v[A; c]back up, put a vehicle in reverse.Ibáking ang dyíp,Back the jeep up.bakintulv[B]miss one’s step, walk with a limp because s.t. is wrong with one’s shoe or the path one is traversing.Mibakintul ku kay nakatunub kug gamayng batu,I missed my step because I stepped on a small rock.Nagbakintul kug lakaw kay nawálà ang píkas kung tikud,I walk unevenly because one of my heels got lost.Culu-v[A1]walk unevenly.bákirnbacker in an application, financial undertaking.Bákir siya nákù sa ákung nigusyu,He is my backer in my business.v[B6; b(1)]become a backer, back s.t.bakíruv[A; b6]pasture.Gibakirúhan nákù sa uma ang kanding,I pastured the goat in the fields.nshepherd, cowherd.bakítanplunger of a child’s toy as, for example, of a popgun.bakíyanyoung female carabao or cow ready to reproduce.baklàahomosexual.v[B]be a homosexual.Ug makig-uban-úban kag mga baklà, mabaklà sad ka,If you pal around with fairies, you’ll become one, too.paN-v[A23]engage in male prostitution.baklagahaving a putrid odor of rotten food or decayed flesh.v[B2]become putrid.Nabaklag na lang ang ilagà wà gayud níla ilubung,They did not bury the rat even though it has become putrid.baklaritnstew made from dog’s meat, spices, and vegetables.v[A; a]make, obtain dog stew.Baklaritun ta nang inyung irù,Let’s butcher your dog and make him into stew.baklawnbracelet.v[A; a]wear, make into, get a bracelet.baklayv[A; ac]go on foot.Bakláyun ta lang ang piyir,Let’s just walk to the pier.bakliad, baklíadv[B; c1]bend one’s body far backward.Mubaklíad gánì ang bátà hayan mahúlug,If the baby bends too far back, it is likely to fall.Ibaklíad (bakliára) ug maáyu ang ímung láwas,Bend your body far back.baklidv[A; a12]pin s.o.’s hand behind his back.Siyay mibaklid sa ákung kamut samtang gikuláta ku sa íyang mga kaúban,He pinned my arms behind me while his companions pummelled me.panghiN-, paniN-=-in-,v1.-in-afolded behind the back.Milakaw siya binaklid ang íyang mga kamut,He walked away with his hands folded behind his back.v1[A]fold one’s hands behind one’s back.Mibinaklid (nanghimaklid, nanimaklid) siyang nagpasupásu sa hawanan,He paced the courtyard with his hands folded behind his back.2[a12]=baklid.baknala1too big for the thing it was put in.Baknal kaáyu ang pistúla sa háwak,There is no room for the pistol in the waist.2be too big for the situation.Baknal ang kaniyun nga gigámit didtu sa Bitnam,The cannons they use in Viet Nam are too big for the job they have to do.v1[AB; a2]bulge out, make s.t. bulge out.Unsa man nang nagbaknal sa ímung bulsa?What is making your pocket bulge?2[A; c]put s.t. which juts up on a road to block it or cause passers-by to stumble.Átung baknálan ang agiánan ug dakung batu,We’ll block the road with a huge stone.3[b6]consider s.t. too big.ns.t. bulging or which prevents easy passage.-an=bakal,a2.baknitnk.o. wild, thorny vine with yellowish, inedible berries.ka-annthicket.v[B12]become a thicket.Nakabaknitan ang uma nga gibyáan,Our abandoned farm grew into a thicket.bakpinback pay.v[A12]collect one’s back pay.bakráyidv[A; c]ride at the back of a bicycle or motorcycle.Gibakráyid níya ang íyang anak,He carried his son on the back of his bicycle.†baksanseebakus.baksidurnboxer.v[B16; a12]become a boxer.Magbaksidur ka gánì kinahanglan lig-un kag túhud,If you want to become a boxer, you must have strong legs.baksingnboxing.v1[A; b6]have a boxing match.2[a12]box s.o.Baksingun ta ka run,I’ll box you one now.-annboxing ring.baksir=baksidur.baksiwàacontrary, nonconforming.Baksiwànga pagkabátà,A contrary child.v[AC; c1]1be contrary to, be not in conformity.Mubaksiwà giyud nà siya sa gustu sa ámung inahan,She always does s.t. contrary to our mother’s wishes.Nagkabaksíwa ang ílang pangatarúngan,Their reasons did not tally.Baksiwaun (ibaksiwà) man gud nímug sabut ang ákung sulti,You always place a wrong meaning on what I say.2put in a head to toe arrangement.Nagbaksíwà sila paghigdà,They lay down beside each other with their heads on opposite ends.Ibaksiwà (baksiwáun) nákù ang pagpahimútang sa káhuy,I will arrange the wood so that the bigger ends are next to the smaller ends.3[C13]pass by one another without seeing each other.Wà sila magkítà kay nagkabaksíwà lang sila sa dálan,They did not meet because they just passed each other on the road.(←)[B]be intertwining.Bágun nga nagbaksíwà,Intertwining vines.baktasv[A; a2]1traverse on foot.Taas pa ang ákung baktásun arun matúman ku ang ákung ginadamgu,I still have a long road to traverse if my dreams are to be realized.2cut across.Gibaktásan ku ang daruhan,I took a short cut across the plowed field.-ay(→)nwalkathon.Siyay nakadaug sa baktasay,He won the walkathon.v[C]have a walkathon.baktin1n1piglet.2children, kids (familiar usage).Nag-iskuyla na ang ákung mga baktin,My kids go to school now.v[A12]obtain piglet.Nakabaktin kug duha pagbatun ku sa íyang anay,I got myself two piglets for rearing his sow.-ayv[C]bet with piglets.Baktinay ta, kinsay mudaug,Let’s bet piglets as to who will win.baktin2v[B46; b6]get a charley horse.Namaktìn (mibaktin) ákung buktun,My arms got a charley horse.baktinbaktinnbulging part of the calf or biceps.baktiryanbacteria.bakùastoop-shouldered.v[B; a]become hunched.Makabakù (makapabakù) nímu ang magsígig dúkù nga magsulat,You’ll become stoop-shouldered if you bend like that when you write.bakudv[AC2; c1]run in a gallop.Mibakud ang kabáyù,The horse galloped away.Nakigbakud siya sa mga bátà,He ran around with the children.bákud1v[AB25; ac1]1get up from lying position, make s.t. lying erect.Mibákud siyag sayu,He got up early.Dì ku kabákud sa halígi,I cannot raise the post.Bakúrun sa nars ang masakitun,The nurse will make the patient get up.Wà ku ibákud (bakúra) ang halígi,I did not raise the post.2— ug nigusyuv[A; c1]start a business.Dì ta makabákud ug nigusyu ug way puhúnan,We cannot start a business if we don’t have capital.3[AP; a12]save one’s name or honor from public humiliation.Kamung mga anak mau na lay mubákud (mupabákud) sa átung apilyídu nga gihugawhugawan ug maáyu sa inyung amahan,Only you, the children, can save our family name which your father has sullied.bákud2v[A; c1]tie s.t. together, fasten to s.t.Nakabákud na siya sa mga káhuy,She has tied the firewood into bundles.Gibákud siya sa halígi,He was tied to the post.Bakúra (ibákud) ang mga papil,Tie the papers in bundles.(→)nbond, fetters.bakudbakudnk.o. wrasse.bakukangn1k.o. large rhinoceros beetle, found in coconut trees.2name given to small brown beetles or to june bugs (=daging).3— sa úluhave difficulty in understanding.Bakukang ang sulud sa ímung úlu kay dì ka kasabut,Your head is full of beetles because you can’t understand.v[a4]be infested with beetles.bakúkunk.o. fish.bakúkunv[AB; c1]coil, roll into a loop.Mibakúkun akug lukay arun dúna kitay ikasulù,I coiled up some palm fronds to give us s.t. to use as a torch.Mibakúkun ang baksan,The python coiled itself up.ncoil.bakulacrippled in the leg.v(←)[B126]become crippled.bákulnbelt buckle.v[A; b]put a buckle on s.t.bakúlannk.o. mullet with small scales.bakulawnugly-faced supernatural being said to abduct small children and hide them from their parents.Ayaw pagsábà kay tingálig dad-un ka sa bakulaw,Be quiet or thebakulawwill get you.bakulkulntrap to catch wild fowl with a noose.paN-v[A2]catch chickens and birds with abakulkul.bakuludnrounded stone found in the sea and exposed at low tide.bakulungna loop, usually made of cloth, put under things carried on the head.v[A; a]make into a buffer, put a buffer on the head.bákun=bákud1.bakúnav[A; b]vaccinate.Akuy mubakúna sa mga bátà,I will vaccinate the children.nvaccination.-dur(→)none who administers vaccine.v[B156]be the one who innoculates.bakunáwana monster that is said to swallowthe sun or moon during an eclipse. Thebakunáwais said to be disturbed by noise and will release the sun or moon if noise is made.bákung1nk.o. common rice with white grains of average length.bákung2=pagiyun.bakúngannk.o. sea cucumber (balat).bakúngunnk.o.talisáyun-colored cock with dark green feathers interspersed with yellow feathers on the wings, sides, and breast.bakusn1belt.2champion’s title in sports like boxing.Upat ka túig níyang kuput sa bakus pagkakampiyun,He held the championship title for four years.— sa amùna belt believed to be worn by female monkeys during pregnancy and shed after delivery. A woman who happens to find it should wear it during pregnancy to give her an easy delivery.hugut sa —v[A1C12; c1]take measures to meet a difficult situation, tighten the belt in the face of financial difficulties.Hugtun (ihugut) nátù ang átung bakus, kay naapikihan ta sa kwarta,Let’s tighten our belts because we’re short of money.v[A; c]1wear a belt.2tie around the waist.Gibakus níya sa háwak ang íyang bálun,He tied his provisions around his waist.3[A; ab2]whip with a belt.Baksun ka gayud ni Tátay,Father will surely whip you with a belt.baksannk.o. python with bands.bàkusnsmall rope used to prevent a yoke from slipping. It is tied to both ends of the yoke and runs under the neck.bákut=gipakaingun(dialectal).seeingun1.bakututv[B46]1stagger under a load that is too heavy.Makabakutut (makapabakutut) man sad ang kabug-at niíning baskíta,The weight of this basket can make one stagger.2stagger under the burden of debts.bakwìv[A2; a12]take back what one said.Bakwía ang ímung gisulti,Take back what you said.nretraction.Ang bakwì ni Risal mahitungud sa tinuhúan,Rizal’s retraction of what he said about religion.bakwitv[A; b2c]flee s.w. in war time.Didtu mi mubakwit sa búkid,We evacuated to the mountains.nwar refugee.Napunù sa bakwit ang kampu,The camp is full of war refugees.bakyà1n1k.o. slipper with wooden sole.2k.o. boxfish.v1[A; a]wear, make into wooden slippers.Nagbakyà siya ngadtu sa tyanggihan,She wore wooden slippers to the market.Kining kahúya maáyung bakyáun,This wood is good forbakyas.2[A; a12]beat with a wooden slipper.Bakyaun siya sa asáwa ug mahubug,His wife beats him with wooden slipper when he’s drunk.bakyà2aappealing to thebakyàcrowd (the proletariat).Bakyà kaáyung salidáha,A movie very appealing to the proletariat.v[B12; b6]get to be appealing to theproletariat.— krawudnproletariat (those wearingbakyà).bakyánuaskillful, adept.Bakyánu nang batáa sa pamakak,That child fibs pretty well.v[B1]be skillful, adept.Magbakyánu ka sa pagmakinilya arun makaimpliyar ka dáyun,Get adept at typing so you can find a job right away.bakyawv[A; c]swing the arm to strike a blow.bala, bála1(not withoutl)n1bullet.2staples.3money.v[A; c]1load gun, stapler.Maáyu lang kang ibála sa kaniyun,You are just good for cannon fodder.2aput s.t. in s.t. to make it appear bigger or weightier.Ang kupras baláhag balas,The copra was mixed with sand.2bmix s.t. in with s.t. else to hide it.Ang pinaldung panaptun gibaláhag sigarilyu,The bales of cloth had cigarettes hidden inside of them.balahanaloaded.Pagbantay kay balahan nang pistúla,Be careful. That pistol is loaded.bála2v[A; a12]carry s.t. on the back, not tied.Akuy mubála nímu inigtabuk sa sapà,I’ll carry you piggy-back when we cross the river.Baláha (balha) kanang sáku,Carry that sack on your back.gi- gilukdufull of happiness, mischief, worries, and other emotions (lit. carried on the back and on the head).Ang gwatsi ánang tawhána gibá gilukdu,That man is chock-full of mischief.balà1(not withoutl)v[A; a12]find out information about an event that has happened (who stole s.t., where s.t. stolen or lost is, who committed a crime, etc.) by means of an egg. The egg is made to stand on its end on the edge of a tumbler. Then a yes-no question is put to it. If the answer is yes, the egg remains upright. If the answer is no, the egg falls.Balaun ang bábuy kay sigúrung gikáwat tu,We’ll divine information about the pig, because it surely was stolen.balad-unnomen, a sign which prophesizes s.t.Ang kumíta mauy usa ka bad-un nga may umaábut nga kagúbut,A comet is a sign of a forthcoming war.tiking balad-unphrase used to address the gecko (house lizard) in asking him to foretell whether s.t. will happen. The question is put to the gecko before he sounds. After he sounds the question is repeated. If the gecko soundsan odd number of times the answer is affirmative. If even, the answer is negative.Tiking balad-un, muulan ugmà?Prophet gecko, will it rain tomorrow?balà2=balálà.bálà(not withoutl)v[A; c]warn so as to prohibit certain actions.Gibaláan na man mu,You have been warned and prohibited.Úsà ka mamusil sa háyup ibálà úsà,Before you start shooting stray animals, make a warning prohibiting it.nwarning that prohibits.baláanaholy, sacred.Gahum sa mga baláan,Power of the saints.paka-v[a12]considered sacred.Gipakabaláan sa mga bumbay ang báka,The Hindus considered the cow a sacred animal.-unsaintly.Balaánun ang ákung tingúhà kanímu,I have noble intentions toward you.baláatv[A; a]tie s.t. around s.t.Baátun ta ning sugnud,Let’s bundle the firewood.Baáti íyang bàbà arun dì kasyágit,Gag her mouth so she can’t shout.ns.t. tied around s.t.balábagv[A2S; c1]1lie across a path.Balabágun (ibábag) nátù pagbutang ang káhuy,Let’s put the tree across the road.Gibabágan ang agiánan sa mga batu,The path was blocked by rocks.2block s.o.’s way.Ikaw ray nakabábag sa ákung kalípay,You are the only one who stands in the way of my happiness.3for a fetus to be in a transverse position.Naglísud siya pag-anak kay nagbalábag (nagbalabag) ang bátà,She had a hard labor because the child was in a transverse position.n1a piece of wood or metal which lies across s.t.Ang balabag mauy naglambing sa duha ka kasku,The crossbeam holds the two hulls of the boat together.2cross (not withoutlin this meaning).Gilansang si Hisus sa balábag,Jesus was nailed to a cross.3s.t. which bars the way.Dílì balábag sa hangtúray nílang panaghigála,It is not a bar to their eternal friendship.(→)n=balábag,n.-an(→)nfishes with a transverse line, e.g., k.o. snappers.balabálana children’s game played by hitting a ball one tosses himself with a stick. If another player catches the ball, he comes up to bat.v[A1]play this game.baladaw=balaraw.baladbad=badbad1.baládin(not withoutl)nwooden container for palm toddy in the shape of a tapered cylinder.v[A13; a12]make a wooden container for palm toddy.balad-unseebalà1.bálagv1[A123S; b8]find s.t. by running across.Nakabalag silag mga ismaglir sa lawud,They ran into some smugglers on the high seas.2[AC; a]go meet s.o.Balága siya didtu sa piyir,Go meet him at the pier.balagbalagv[A13]go around everywhere looking for s.o. or s.t.Nagbagbág ang inahan ug pangítag kwarta,The mother went around everywhere looking for money.hi-v[A2C; ac]encounter, meet s.o.Nahibálag ku na gayud siya,At last I found him.Maghibálag ra gayud ta,We will certainly meet.balaghuyalanky, ungracefully tall and thin.v[B]be lanky.Nagbalaghuy ang láwas sa tin-idyir,Teen-agers have lanky bodies.balagsangafor like things in a row to lack pieces, having pieces missing.Balagsang ang mais kay pagawpaw ang gitamnan,The ears of corn lacked grains because the land was infertile.v[BN]for pieces in a row to fall out, come out having pieces missing.Kanang baratuhung klási sa sudlay dalì rang mamagsang,It doesn’t take long for the teeth to fall out of cheap combs.-un(→)acharacterized by having members missing.balagtásan(not withoutl)ncontest of reasoning between two men consisting of spoken dialogue in high-flown language.v[AC2]hold such a contest.balagtuknrat.balagúlà, balagúlan(not withoutl)nthree quarters of a coconut shell used as container for water to wash the vagina.balágunnvine.v[B2S46]grow like a vine.balag-ungnanimal trap that clasps, snares, or encloses the animal.v[A; ab2]1catch with, set abalag-ung.Ákung gibalag-úngan ang sawa, piru wà mabalag-ung,I set a trap for the snake, but I did not catch it.2entrap s.o. into doing s.t.Bantay kay balag-úngun ka sa pagpatug-an,Watch out! You’ll be trapped into revealing it.3[a12]make s.t. into abalag-ung.baláhakndeep festering sore, bigger than akabahung.v[B12; a4]get to be, get a large sore.Nabáhak ang íyang samad,His wound became a festering sore.Gibáhak siya kay wà níya tambáli ang íyang samad,He developed a festering sore because he left his wound unattended.balahálàngods and goddesses (poetic).balahíbu=balhíbu.bálakv[A; c1]recite verses.Balákun (ibálak) nákù ang ultimu adiyus ni Risal,I am going to recite Rizal’s ‘Last Farewell’.npoem.paN-v[A23]write poetry.npoetry.mag-r-npoet.-nunapoetic.v[B12]become poetic.balákav[B1256; b3c5]be concerned, worried.Ayaw kabaláka kay akuy mahibalu sa tanan,Don’t worry because I’ll take care of everything.Unsa may ímung gikabalak-an?What are you worrying about?mabalak-un, mabalakhunacharacterized by concern, worry.Mabalakhung tíngug,Worried voice.— ku, kawhat do I care.Baláka kug mabaklag siya. Dílì giyud aku muápas níya,I don’t care if she rots. I won’t run after her.balakananndoorsill.balak-angn=balat-ang.v[B; c1]stand, squat with the thighs apart.Nagbalak-ang ang tindíra ug mani sa íyang paglingkud,The peanut vendor squatted with her legs apart.balakasink.o. small eel.Husi balakasi, tadtárun muliksi. Tadtárun mukubul, paryintis tubul,José is an eel, strike him with a knife and he will jump. If you strike him and he tautens up, he’s akin to hard feces. (Teasing rhyme said to children named José, in reference to the actions of thebalakasiwhen struck.)balakbakn1cloth or similar material to lie, walk, sit on.Duguun ang bakbak nga giangkan,The sheets on which she lay when she gave birth are all bloody.2diaper.v1[A; a]put material under s.o. to be on.Gibakbákan ug puting panaptun ang tumbanan sa bag-ung kinasal,The newly-weds had a white cloth spread for them to walk over.2underlay, be the thing in which s.t. is rooted.Ang íyang panáad gibakbákan ug mga pasálig,His promises were backed up by assurances.Lúhà ug singut ang gibakbak sa ákung paglampus,My success is rooted in sweat and tears.3put a diaper on.Bakbáki ang bátà,Put a diaper on the baby.balakíkina chicken colored black with white speckles, and sometimes with other colors.balakikíhunnfish colored black with speckles (sharks, rays, et al.)balalàa1slow to comprehend.Balà kaáyu siya sa klási,He is very dull in class.2very inferior in quality, roughly or hurriedly done.(←)v1[B2]become dull.Mubalálà (mabalálà) kag dì ka magtuun,You’ll become dull if you do not study.2[B1]get to be inferior in quality.Nagkabalà ang íyang tinahian nga nagkadaghan ang íyang súkì,Her sewing is getting to be more and more inferior in quality since she started to get lots of customers.†balalantìnsmall tree, the leaves of which have a medicinal use. The wood is of magical importance, esp. in sorcery. If food cooked by its fire is stolen, the thief suffers.balalátuknk.o. woodpecker.balalaw(not withoutl)nstiff loop or hoop.v[A; a12]make, make into, put a loop.balanàncrack in s.t. that has absolutely no give.Walà na nay dáta ang íhi kay may balanà,That axle is useless because it has a crack.v[B]get a crack in it.Mubalanà (mabalanà) ang básu basta butangan ug ínit túbig,The glass will crack if you put hot water in it.-unahaving a crack.balánakngeneral name for large mullets:Mugilidae.-unaflat-headed, like a mullet: term for fishes, snakes, people.balanban1nk.o. half beak:Hemirhamphus spp.balanban2na branching reed, the main stem of which is split and used in weaving and in sewing nipa shingles:Donnax cannaeformis.balandra(not withoutl)n1barrel with rounded sides.2large, flat-bottomed boat mainly used for carrying logs or rocks.3fat woman shaped like a barrel.4wooden slippers (bakyà) which are poorly made and clumsy to wear.Balandra man nang ímung bakyà,Your slippers are like a boat.v[BN]become fat like a boat or barrel.bal-ang=lab-ang.balángasnmange, skin disease of dogs.v[a4]have mange.-un(→)amangy.v[B125]become mangy.Mabalangasun ang irù ug pakan-un ug alukabhang sa kasag,The dog will become mangy if you feed it crab shells.balángaw(fromdángaw)nrainbow.v[AN; b6]for there to be a rainbow.Dílì na mag-ulan basta mamángaw (mubángaw),It will not rain any more if there’s a rainbow.-ann1k.o. leech with a rainbow-like stripe on its back.2bulinaw(anchovy) with a stripe through the middle.balángay(not withoutl)n1barrio, the smallest unit of self-government.2k.o. large boat.-nunnpertaining to the barrio.tagi-nresident of a barrio.katagi-nfellow resident of a barrio.balangbalang(not withoutl)v[A; a12]pummel by several persons.Gibalangbalang sa mga silíngan ang kawatan,The neighbors pummelled the thief.balangbálangna child’s game played by two groups whereby they try to capture each other by a process of guessing.balanghitawnsmall crocodile.balanghútannk.o. lizard fish, familySynodontidae.balanghuy=bulanghuy.balangúbangnk.o. medium-sized soft wood tree, the bark of which is used for walling:Shorea negrosensis.balangus(not withoutl)v[A; c]eat voraciously.Ayaw ibalangus ang ímung pagkáun arun dílì ka hituk-an,Do not gobble your food or you’ll choke.baláni1n1trunk of a banana or abaca plant.2pieces of the banana trunk.baláni2seebatu1.balansi(not withoutl)n1accounting.2balance.Nawad-an siyag balansi,He lost his balance.v1[A; a2]make an accounting of.Balansíhan ta ka sa ímung útang,I’ll make an accounting to you of your debts.2[A]2amaintain one’s balance.2bsway from side to side in keeping in an upright position.Nagbalansi ang barku sa dakung balud,The ship rocked back and forth in the high waves.balansíkulnk.o. small tuna.balantakna small woven fish or eel trap with inwardly slanting tines to allow entrance but no exit.v1[A12; a12]catch with abalantak.2[A; a12]make into such a trap.3[c]put out abalantak.paN-v[A2]fish with abalantak.Namantak sila sa sapà,They are trapping fish in the river.balantì=balalantì.balantígunnk.o. bird.balantíyungnvarieties of climbing squashes, long, sausage-shaped or jar-shaped: varieties ofLagenaria leucantha.balanus(not withoutl)v1[A13; b(1)]mourn.Kaming mahabilin magbalanus,Those of us who are left behind will grieve.2[A1]repent.Magbalanus ka sa kaulahían,You will repent in the end.n1grief, mourning.2repentance.balarawnk.o. dagger.v[a12]make into, strike with a dagger.balasnsand.v1[A3; b6]put sand s.w.2[B3(1)]form sand-like particles.Mubalas ang dugù ug dugáyun sa káyu,Blood stew forms grains if you leave it over the fire too long.ka-(←)v[A13]have sand all over it.balasbasv1[AN; cP]go along parallel to s.t.Ibalasbas (ipabalasbas) pagdala ang káhuy sa asíras,Go along the sidewalk when you carry the wood.2[A; c1]put s.t. in a row parallel to s.t.Ibalasbas (balasbása) ug tanum ang kapáyas sa ímung kural,Plant papayas along your fence.nornamental planted along walks ( =atay-átay.seeatay.)
báhasv[A; c1]1put an end to.Áway ang nagbáhas sa bayli,A quarrel ended the dance early.Sila ang nakabáhas sa pagkáun sa walà pa muabut ang mga bisíta,They consumed all the food before the visitors arrived.2cancel.Mubáhas giyud siya sa ímung lisinsiya,He will cancel your license.Ibáhas (bahásun) ang mga byáhi kun magbagyu,They cancel the flights if there is a storm.
bahaulu=bahuulu.
báhaw1v[A; c1]put food out to eat.Pagbáhaw na,Serve the dinner now.Ibáhaw (baháwa) ang kan-un sa panay,Put the rice on the clay plate.-an(→)n1plate for an individual serving.2home plate intubigtúbiggame, the area behind the last guarded line or pair of squares.v[A1; c]use s.t. as a plate.
báhaw2a1left over from before and not quite fresh.Ayaw aku sirbíhig báhawng pán,Don’t serve me old bread.Alisdi kanang túbig kay báhaw,Change this water. It’s left over from before.2old, stale news.Báhaw na nang balitáa,That’s old news.3fighting cock set out to fight a second time within a day or two after having fought.Báhaw na nang manúka. Lagmit bun-un nà,That cock is stale. Most likely he’ll be defeated.v[A1; a2b4]reserve food for some later time.Baháwun ta ning bibingka,Let’s put these rice cakes aside for later.Kanúnay lang ming baháwan káda káun,We always have food left over each meal.paN-n1breakfast.2late afternoon snack consisting of rice or corn.v[A2; c6]eat breakfast, late afternoon meal.pamahawbahawv[A2; c2]take a snack from the leftovers.Dúna ba tay ipamahawbahaw dihà?Do we have any leftovers to have as a snack?bahawbahawnk.o. small insects that swarm over leftover food or garbage.v[a4]be infested with this sort of insect.
bahay1nrice which got wet before having been threshed.Bahay nga gilung-ag búsà dílì mutúbù,You cooked slightly spoiled rice, so it won’t rise.v[B2; a]become spoiled through getting wet.
bahay2nk.o. forest tree, the tuberous roots of which are eaten in times of famine.
bahayann1rope sewn to the edge of a net to make it stiff and as a place to attach floats.2longline in longline fishing (palangri) to which several leaders with hooks are attached.v[A3; c1]put rope on edge of net.
báhìn1the hard portion of a palm trunk.2cane or club made of a palm trunk.
bahigv[A; a12]sort, separate according to different classes or sizes.Bahigun nátù ang lubi sa tulu ka grúpu,We will sort the coconut into three groups.
bahignitaflirtatious, trying to attract a man’s attention.Bahignit kaáyu. Mangúnag kablit,She’s flirtatious. She nudges men to get their attention.nterm of endearment of infants.
bahíhì, bahihì, bahìhìn1neighing of a horse, bleating of a sheep or goat.2sound like neighing.v[A; c1]neigh, bleat.
bahikhikv[A; b3]high-pitched, somewhat restrained laughter.Mibahikhik sila nga namátì sa malaw-ay nga isturya,They snickered as they listened to the dirty stories.
bahilyancomplete set of dishes.
báhinv1[A; ac]divide into shares.Bahínun ta ni sa upat,Let’s divide this into four pieces.Gibahínan ku níyag upat ka isdà,He shared four fish with me.2[A3S]get a share.Makabahin kag daghang isdà ug magbuntag ka,You get a larger share of fish if you stay until morning.n1share.Átung hiwáun sa upat ka báhin,Let’s cut it into four shares.2section, portion.Dúnay báhin nga binisayà ang Príman,The Freeman has a Visayan section.Báhin sa tulumanun,Section in the program.3turn.Ákung báhin nga pakantáhun,My turn to sing.4role in a play.Kumidiyanti ang ákung báhin sa dráma,My role in the play is that of a comedian.5regarding.Unsay ímung ikasulti báhin niánà?What do you have to say concerning that?sa ákung —for my part.Sa ákung báhin wà kuy ikasulti niánà,As for me, I have nothing to say about that.sa láing (luyung) —on the other hand.Mupatúu siya apan sa láing (luyung) báhin magpadáyun sa pagluib,He makes you believe he is loyal, but behind your back he continues his treachery.-ay(→)nthe manner of sharing.Nalípay ang mga saup mahitungud sa bahinay sa bag-ung baláud,The tenants are happy about the division of the crops under the new law.ka-n1person with whom one shares s.t.Kabáhin ka sa ákung kalípay ugkasákit,You share my happiness and sorrows with me.2=báhin,5.ka-ananninheritance.Ang pinaangkan may katungud sa kabahinánan sa ílang ginikánan,Illegitimate children have a right to an inheritance from their parents.
bahirigatilted, leaning to one side.v[B; c1]lean to one side.Nagbahirig ang mga tanum tungud sa kusug nga hángin,The plants are leaning because of the strong wind.Ayaw ibahirig (bahiriga) pagtáud ang halígi,Don’t install the post in a leaning position.
bahisv[A2]go back and forth.Nagbahis ang mga pulis sa dálan nga nangítà sa mga tulisan,The policemen are going back and forth over the streets looking for the bandits.(←)v[A13]go back and forth without regard to anyone or anything else.Nagbáhis na ang buáya; walà siyay gikahadlúkan,The crocodile went about where he chose. He feared no one.
bahistanbass fiddle, guitar player.v[A]be a bass player.
bahíyanbay.Ang bahíya sa Manílà,Manila Bay.
báhu1no wonder, it is not surprising considering that [subject] is what it is.Báhu ning tapulan, diyútay rag ági,No wonder this fellow doesn’t accomplish anything. He’s so lazy.
báhu2n1bass singer.2bass instrument.v[A; b6(1)]play, sing bass.
báhu3seeabáhu.
báhu4, bàhu=baw-u.
bahùa1odorous, ill-smelling.Limpiyúhi ang kasilyas kay bahù kaáyu,Clean the toilet because it stinks.2having been ‘it’ in a game for a long time.(←)nsmell, odor.Ang báhù sa litsun abut sa ámù,The smell of the roast pig reaches our place.— ngasmell of.Báhung singut,Smell of sweat.— nga paryintihaving some sort of distant tie of kinship.Walà miy báhù nga paryinti. Nagkaparíha lang ang ámung apilyídu,We are not related. We just happen to have the same name.v1[B; a2]be, become smelly.Mubahù ang banig kay giihían man sa bátà,The mat will become smelly because the child urinated on it.2[A12]a smell.Nakabahù ka ba átung humut nga rúsas?Did you smell the fragrance of the roses?b=paniN-,3.3(→)1[B12; a]for meat and fruits to rot, spoil.Nabahù ang karni kay walà nímu malútù gahápun,The meat became spoiled because you did not cook it yesterday.2[a12]cause coconut milk to ferment in making oil.Bahúa úsà ang túnù unyà lanáha,You first ferment the coconut milk, then make it into oil.tiN-v[A12; b8]perceive odor.Nakatimahù ka ba ug patay nga ilagà?Do you smell a dead rat?paniN-(←)v1[A23]emit odor.Nanimáhù kang nangkà,You smell of jackfruit.1a-ng kandílàdeath is near (lit. the odor of candles is being emitted—facetious usage).Lúya na kaáyu ang masakitun. Nanimáhù nang kandílà,The patient is weak. You can smell the funereal candles.2[A]smell, perceive odor.Midágan ang lagsaw dihang nakapanimahù ug táwu,The deer ran when it perceived the odor of man.3[A2]find out, get wind of.Nanimáhù ug unsang kumbiráha maáyu níyang suhútan,He’s finding out what party is good to attend.Ag tuntu nakapanimahù (nakabahù) sa ámung mga plánu,The fool got wind of our plans.ig-(←)n— nga paryintibe in any way a relative of.Dílì ka igbáhù nga paryinti ni Títa. Makaminyù mu,You are in no way related to Tita. You two can get married.ka-nstench.Ang kabahù sa yánang dílì maagwanta,I can’t endure the stench of the pool of mud.†
báhudv[B2]for wounds to swell and redden.Mibáhud ang íyang núka kay hiinitan man,His wound became swollen because it was exposed to the sun.Ug musúd kag mintiryu mubáhud ang ímung kabahung,If you go into a cemetery your wound might swell and redden.
bahugv[A; c]1put liquid or fat into the staple food.Mubahug lang siyag mantíkà kay dì mukáun ug útan,He mixes lard with his corn because he doesn’t eat vegetables.2feed leftovers to.Ibahug na lang ang pán ngadtu sa ítik,Toss the bread to the ducks.-in-, -in-annfood mixed with soup, lard, or water.Ang íyang binahug (binahugan) gikaun sa irù,The dog ate his food mixed with soup.bahugbáhugv[A; b]1do s.t. in large amounts.Nagbahugbáhug kamig katáwa sa íla,We had a barrel of laughs at their house.2have a free-for-all fight.n1s.t. done in plentiful quantities.Bahugbáhug ang ínum sa kasal,There was drinking done on a large scale at the wedding.2free-for-all fight.
bahùlu=bahuulu.
bàhunseebahà,v3.
bahutaboastful, talking about one’s accomplishments or abilities in too obvious a manner.Kadaghan ku nang nabátì kanang bahut nímung isturya,How many times have I already heard your boastful stories!v[B12]become boastful.
bahuulunk.o. crevally:Caranx melampygus.
báidv[A3P; a]1rub s.t. on s.t. else to sharpenit to make it shiny.Baírun ku ang sanggut,I’ll sharpen the scythe.Ibáid sa simintu ang batu arun masínaw,Rub the stone on the cement floor so that it will get shiny.2perfect s.t.Nagbáid siya sa mananayaw sa hustung panlíhuk,He helped the dancer perfect her steps.Ang diksiyunaryu mauy nakabáid (nakapabáid) sa ákung ininglis,The dictionary sharpened my English.bairanns.t. to sharpen s.t.baidbáidv[A13C; c]brush or rub s.t. against s.t. lightly as if sharpening.Nagbaidbáid siya sa íyang mga kamut,He rubbed his palms together.
baíidv[A; c1]brush one’s body or part of the body lightly against s.t.Gibaiíran ku sa ákung iring,My pet cat rubbed itself on me.
bailafor fruit or root crops to be hardened due to exposure to heat or mishandling.Bail ang kamúti kay nabuwad sa ínit,The sweet potatoes are hard because they were left in the sun.v[B2; b6]get hardened.— ug náwungashameless.Bail ug náwung bayhána kay dì lang mubáli ug insultu,That woman certainly is shameless because she doesn’t mind insults.pa-, pa-(←)v[A; b6c1]do s.t. despite the shame it brings.Nagpabail (nagpabáil) siyag pangáyug hinábang kay way kadangpan,He swallowed his pride to ask for help because he has no one to turn to.
baisnk.o. large, edible fresh-water eel of brown color, growing to 4′ and more:Anguilla sp.
baíwasv[C3]for two persons to fail to meet because one had left when the other arrived.Nagkabaíwas ta kay pag-abut nákù mu say paglakaw nímu,We missed each other because when I arrived, you had left.
bakav[A; b(1)]bleach clothing under the sun.Gibakhan (gibakahan) níya ang mga hábul,She spread the sheets under the sun to bleach.
báka1ncow, beef.-ng túrubull.bakahanncattle ranch.— (ng) litsíran1source of financial support.Ang iyaan kung sapían mauy báka litsíra sa ákung pagtuun,My rich aunt supported me in my studies.2one who constantly gives money to s.o. who is playing him for a sucker.v[B1256]become a provider or be played for a sucker.
báka21it doesn’t matter, never mind if.Báka mu lang ug pilay magastu mu sa uspital basta maáyu ka lang,It doesn’t matter how much you will spend for your hospitalization, as long as you are cured.Báka ug dì ka musugut nákù. Náa may daghang babáyi,I don’t care if you don’t accept me. There are plenty of fish in the ocean.2=baláka.
bákàv[A13]walk with the legs apart.bakàbakàv[A]walk with the legs apart.
bakaangv[B]walk with legs spread apart.Nagbakaang siya tungud sa hubag,He walked with his legs spread apart because of his boil.ahaving legs spread apart in walking.
bakabáka=kinalabaw,1.seekábaw.
bakag=baklag.
bakagannk.o. bony, reddish, flat fish, as wide as the palm and about 1′ in length.v[B2]become thin and bony.Nabakagan siya sa pagkapilian sa pagkáun,She is thin and bony because she is choosy in her food.
bakakabe a lie, false.Bakak kaáyu nang íyang diklarasiyun,His allegation is a big lie.v[A; c]tell a lie.Dì ku mubakak nímu,I won’t tell you a lie.Ang mga numiru dílì mamakak,Figures don’t lie.panghiN-v[A; b15]deny, show s.t. to be false.Mapanghimakak (kapanghimakakan) nákù ang ímung tabì,I can prove your gossip false.-un(←)aliar.
bakalawncodfish.panimáhung —v[A23]smell bad.Nanimáhù kang bakalaw,You smell terrible.
bakálingnk.o. ring-like contrivance used to steady round-bottomed pots when put s.w.v[A13; a]make into a steadying ring.Bakalíngun nímu ang sáku arun katungtúngan sa kúlun,We’ll fix this sack so that you can put the round-bottomed pot on it.
bakannk.o. fish.bakanbákannk.o. goatfish.
bákannk.o. tree important for driving away theunglù:Litsea sp.
bakanan=balakanan.
bakanga1bowlegged.2deprecatory term for the Japanese.v[B]become bowlegged.Mabakang (mubakang) ang bátà kun punáyan ug tambid,A child becomes bowlegged if he is always carried astride.(←)v[B125]get tired out from looking for s.t.Diin ka ba nga nabákang man kug pinangítà nímu?Where have you been? I’ve gotten so tired (lit. become bowlegged) looking for you.
bakantin1vacancy.Wà na mi manáwat ug bag-ung kawáni kay way bakanti,We’re not accepting new employees because there’s no vacancy.2vacant place.Nangítà mig bakanting lingkuránan,We were looking for a vacant seat.3piece of land left to lie fallow.v1[B126; b(1)]for a vacancy to open up, leave s.t. vacant.Magubà ang balay nga bakantíhag dúgay,A house that is left vacant for a long time will go to pieces.2[B126]for a piece of land to lie fallow.
bak-apv[A; b5]shoulder expenses.Bak-apan (bak-apun) ku ang tanang balayran,I’lltake care of all the expenses.
bákasnone who contributes capital to a venture.Ang ákung bákas dakug gipuhúnan sa ámung nigusyu,My partner has chipped in a sizeable capital to our partnership.v[C; ac]be partners.Dílì na sila magkumpitinsiya. Bakásun níla ang ílang nigusyu,They will join their businesses in a partnership.Kanang ímu usa ka líbu ibákas na lang sa átung puhúnan,Add your one thousand to our capital.ka-=bákas,n.
bakasi=balakasi.
bakasiyunnvacation.v[A; b6]take, spend vacation.Adtu ku sa Hungkung bakasiyun,I will spend my vacation in H. K.-istanone who is taking a vacation.Ang Bagyu nagsugwak sa mga bakasyunista,Baguio is crowded with vacationers.
bakatnk.o. hamper, a woven container about 2′ high with a top.-in-k.o. large, round, smooth tomato.
bakatinnwild pig.
bakatyav[A; a1]1subject s.o. to hard, severe treatment.Kusug mubakatyag súgù nang agalúna,That master drives (his servants) to work very hard.Gibakatya siyag bukbuk sa mga buguy,He was severely mauled by the roughnecks.2discipline s.o. wild, unruly.Mabuútan ang irù ug dúnay makabakatya íni,A dog will become meek if s.o. disciplines it.
bakawan=bakhaw1.
bákayv[A2; c]1move the line from which one starts, shoots, puts, etc. in a game.Mubákay siya kay ang íyang dyúlin simpig man sa bungbung,He moved his shooting line because his marble was right against the wall.Ibákay lang níya ang búla sa gulp kay natambug man sa línaw,He will just move his golf ball because it landed in a pond.2move, move s.t. from its place.Mibákay siya dihang dihay miági,He moved to make room when s.o. passed by.Layù silag gibakáyan ug puyù,The place they have moved to now is far away.
bakaybakaynk.o. dark brown and brittle starfish with narrow rays.
bakbak1nfrog, toad.
bakbak2npath of hardened dirt.v[B1256]harden from being trod upon.Nabakbak ang tugkaran sa ímung pagbinalikbálik,The yard got all trampled down the way you kept going back and forth through it.
bakbak3nabaca hemp made from the outer stalks of the abaca.
bakbak4n1piece of metal or precious stone used to ornament a surface, usually a comb.2sole of footgear.Pánit ang bakbak sa íyang sapátus,His shoes have leather soles.v[A; b]1inlay with precious metal, stones.Sudlayng binakbákan ug sinúbung,A comb plated with gold.2put soles on footgear.
bakbak5=balakbak.
bakgráwunn1background, past experience, origin.Sutáa únang íyang bakgráwun únà sugta,Verify his background first before you accept his proposal.Wà kaáyu siyay bakgráwun. Dì siya makaapas sa liksiyun,He doesn’t have a very good background. He cannot catch on to the lesson.2background of painting or picture.3one who is staying out of the limelight.4one who assists in a performance in a lesser role.Mas maáyung mukanta ang bakgráwun kay sa istar,The background sings better than the star.5attendant on a public performer, manager of a sportsman.Gitunúlan ang buksiadur ug tualya sa íyang bakgráwun,The manager gave the boxer a towel.6one who supports another in a fight, provides fire cover for another.v[A; b1]be the background in performing, attending a public performer, support s.o. in a fight.Bakgrawnan ta kag mukanta ka,I’ll accompany you if you sing.Bakgrawni aku inigtabuk nákù,Cover me when I cross over to the other side of the street.pa-v[A]stay out of the limelight.Pabakráwun lang siya kay maúlaw siya níla,He will just stay in the background because he is shy.†
bakgutv[A; b5c]cut s.t. off with a motion in the direction of the agent, usually with a sickle.Dì ka makabakgut sa búlig sa ságing,You cannot cut the bunch of bananas down.Bakgutan (bakgutun) ku nang líug sa irù,I will slit that dog’s neck.nstroke, action of cutting.
bakhadv[B1; b6]for s.t. tied to get undone.Mabakhad ang higut ug dì nímu ayúhun ug bángan,The string will get undone if you don’t tie it tight.
bakhaw1nmangrove tree:Rhizophora spp.
bakhaw2nk.o. dish made of blanched greens or raw meat or fish garnished with onions, tomatoes, and vinegar.v[A; a]makebakhaw.-in-=bakhaw2.
bakhùv[A; b36]sob.Gibakhúan ku níya sa íyang mga kaguul,She sobbingly poured out her sorrows to me.nsob.ma-unafull of sobs.Sa mabakhúung tíngug,In a sobbing voice.
bakhuyndoll of cloth or plastic.
bakìnfrog.†
bákidncavan, a measure for grain equivalent to 25 gantas (approximately three bushels).
bakigavery thin, emaciated.v[B]become emaciated.
bakikjoking euphemism forbakak.
bakikawaawkward, graceless.Ang walhun bakikaw tan-áwun nga manahì,A left-handed person looks graceless when he sews.v[B1; a]become clumsy, do s.t. clumsily, awkwardly.Bakikawun gánì nímug kúgus ang bátà mahúlug giyud nà,You’ll drop the child if you carry it in such a clumsy way.
bakíki=balakíki.
bakilidasteeply sloping.Bakilid kaáyu ang ámung gitúngas,We’re climbing a very steep slope.nslope.kabakildannslopes.
báking1nbacking, material put in back of s.t. to give it support.v[A; a]provide with a backing.
báking2v[A; c]back up, put a vehicle in reverse.Ibáking ang dyíp,Back the jeep up.
bakintulv[B]miss one’s step, walk with a limp because s.t. is wrong with one’s shoe or the path one is traversing.Mibakintul ku kay nakatunub kug gamayng batu,I missed my step because I stepped on a small rock.Nagbakintul kug lakaw kay nawálà ang píkas kung tikud,I walk unevenly because one of my heels got lost.Culu-v[A1]walk unevenly.
bákirnbacker in an application, financial undertaking.Bákir siya nákù sa ákung nigusyu,He is my backer in my business.v[B6; b(1)]become a backer, back s.t.
bakíruv[A; b6]pasture.Gibakirúhan nákù sa uma ang kanding,I pastured the goat in the fields.nshepherd, cowherd.
bakítanplunger of a child’s toy as, for example, of a popgun.
bakíyanyoung female carabao or cow ready to reproduce.
baklàahomosexual.v[B]be a homosexual.Ug makig-uban-úban kag mga baklà, mabaklà sad ka,If you pal around with fairies, you’ll become one, too.paN-v[A23]engage in male prostitution.
baklagahaving a putrid odor of rotten food or decayed flesh.v[B2]become putrid.Nabaklag na lang ang ilagà wà gayud níla ilubung,They did not bury the rat even though it has become putrid.
baklaritnstew made from dog’s meat, spices, and vegetables.v[A; a]make, obtain dog stew.Baklaritun ta nang inyung irù,Let’s butcher your dog and make him into stew.
baklawnbracelet.v[A; a]wear, make into, get a bracelet.
baklayv[A; ac]go on foot.Bakláyun ta lang ang piyir,Let’s just walk to the pier.
bakliad, baklíadv[B; c1]bend one’s body far backward.Mubaklíad gánì ang bátà hayan mahúlug,If the baby bends too far back, it is likely to fall.Ibaklíad (bakliára) ug maáyu ang ímung láwas,Bend your body far back.
baklidv[A; a12]pin s.o.’s hand behind his back.Siyay mibaklid sa ákung kamut samtang gikuláta ku sa íyang mga kaúban,He pinned my arms behind me while his companions pummelled me.panghiN-, paniN-=-in-,v1.-in-afolded behind the back.Milakaw siya binaklid ang íyang mga kamut,He walked away with his hands folded behind his back.v1[A]fold one’s hands behind one’s back.Mibinaklid (nanghimaklid, nanimaklid) siyang nagpasupásu sa hawanan,He paced the courtyard with his hands folded behind his back.2[a12]=baklid.
baknala1too big for the thing it was put in.Baknal kaáyu ang pistúla sa háwak,There is no room for the pistol in the waist.2be too big for the situation.Baknal ang kaniyun nga gigámit didtu sa Bitnam,The cannons they use in Viet Nam are too big for the job they have to do.v1[AB; a2]bulge out, make s.t. bulge out.Unsa man nang nagbaknal sa ímung bulsa?What is making your pocket bulge?2[A; c]put s.t. which juts up on a road to block it or cause passers-by to stumble.Átung baknálan ang agiánan ug dakung batu,We’ll block the road with a huge stone.3[b6]consider s.t. too big.ns.t. bulging or which prevents easy passage.-an=bakal,a2.
baknitnk.o. wild, thorny vine with yellowish, inedible berries.ka-annthicket.v[B12]become a thicket.Nakabaknitan ang uma nga gibyáan,Our abandoned farm grew into a thicket.
bakpinback pay.v[A12]collect one’s back pay.
bakráyidv[A; c]ride at the back of a bicycle or motorcycle.Gibakráyid níya ang íyang anak,He carried his son on the back of his bicycle.†
baksanseebakus.
baksidurnboxer.v[B16; a12]become a boxer.Magbaksidur ka gánì kinahanglan lig-un kag túhud,If you want to become a boxer, you must have strong legs.
baksingnboxing.v1[A; b6]have a boxing match.2[a12]box s.o.Baksingun ta ka run,I’ll box you one now.-annboxing ring.
baksir=baksidur.
baksiwàacontrary, nonconforming.Baksiwànga pagkabátà,A contrary child.v[AC; c1]1be contrary to, be not in conformity.Mubaksiwà giyud nà siya sa gustu sa ámung inahan,She always does s.t. contrary to our mother’s wishes.Nagkabaksíwa ang ílang pangatarúngan,Their reasons did not tally.Baksiwaun (ibaksiwà) man gud nímug sabut ang ákung sulti,You always place a wrong meaning on what I say.2put in a head to toe arrangement.Nagbaksíwà sila paghigdà,They lay down beside each other with their heads on opposite ends.Ibaksiwà (baksiwáun) nákù ang pagpahimútang sa káhuy,I will arrange the wood so that the bigger ends are next to the smaller ends.3[C13]pass by one another without seeing each other.Wà sila magkítà kay nagkabaksíwà lang sila sa dálan,They did not meet because they just passed each other on the road.(←)[B]be intertwining.Bágun nga nagbaksíwà,Intertwining vines.
baktasv[A; a2]1traverse on foot.Taas pa ang ákung baktásun arun matúman ku ang ákung ginadamgu,I still have a long road to traverse if my dreams are to be realized.2cut across.Gibaktásan ku ang daruhan,I took a short cut across the plowed field.-ay(→)nwalkathon.Siyay nakadaug sa baktasay,He won the walkathon.v[C]have a walkathon.
baktin1n1piglet.2children, kids (familiar usage).Nag-iskuyla na ang ákung mga baktin,My kids go to school now.v[A12]obtain piglet.Nakabaktin kug duha pagbatun ku sa íyang anay,I got myself two piglets for rearing his sow.-ayv[C]bet with piglets.Baktinay ta, kinsay mudaug,Let’s bet piglets as to who will win.
baktin2v[B46; b6]get a charley horse.Namaktìn (mibaktin) ákung buktun,My arms got a charley horse.baktinbaktinnbulging part of the calf or biceps.
baktiryanbacteria.
bakùastoop-shouldered.v[B; a]become hunched.Makabakù (makapabakù) nímu ang magsígig dúkù nga magsulat,You’ll become stoop-shouldered if you bend like that when you write.
bakudv[AC2; c1]run in a gallop.Mibakud ang kabáyù,The horse galloped away.Nakigbakud siya sa mga bátà,He ran around with the children.
bákud1v[AB25; ac1]1get up from lying position, make s.t. lying erect.Mibákud siyag sayu,He got up early.Dì ku kabákud sa halígi,I cannot raise the post.Bakúrun sa nars ang masakitun,The nurse will make the patient get up.Wà ku ibákud (bakúra) ang halígi,I did not raise the post.2— ug nigusyuv[A; c1]start a business.Dì ta makabákud ug nigusyu ug way puhúnan,We cannot start a business if we don’t have capital.3[AP; a12]save one’s name or honor from public humiliation.Kamung mga anak mau na lay mubákud (mupabákud) sa átung apilyídu nga gihugawhugawan ug maáyu sa inyung amahan,Only you, the children, can save our family name which your father has sullied.
bákud2v[A; c1]tie s.t. together, fasten to s.t.Nakabákud na siya sa mga káhuy,She has tied the firewood into bundles.Gibákud siya sa halígi,He was tied to the post.Bakúra (ibákud) ang mga papil,Tie the papers in bundles.(→)nbond, fetters.
bakudbakudnk.o. wrasse.
bakukangn1k.o. large rhinoceros beetle, found in coconut trees.2name given to small brown beetles or to june bugs (=daging).3— sa úluhave difficulty in understanding.Bakukang ang sulud sa ímung úlu kay dì ka kasabut,Your head is full of beetles because you can’t understand.v[a4]be infested with beetles.
bakúkunk.o. fish.
bakúkunv[AB; c1]coil, roll into a loop.Mibakúkun akug lukay arun dúna kitay ikasulù,I coiled up some palm fronds to give us s.t. to use as a torch.Mibakúkun ang baksan,The python coiled itself up.ncoil.
bakulacrippled in the leg.v(←)[B126]become crippled.
bákulnbelt buckle.v[A; b]put a buckle on s.t.
bakúlannk.o. mullet with small scales.
bakulawnugly-faced supernatural being said to abduct small children and hide them from their parents.Ayaw pagsábà kay tingálig dad-un ka sa bakulaw,Be quiet or thebakulawwill get you.
bakulkulntrap to catch wild fowl with a noose.paN-v[A2]catch chickens and birds with abakulkul.
bakuludnrounded stone found in the sea and exposed at low tide.
bakulungna loop, usually made of cloth, put under things carried on the head.v[A; a]make into a buffer, put a buffer on the head.
bákun=bákud1.
bakúnav[A; b]vaccinate.Akuy mubakúna sa mga bátà,I will vaccinate the children.nvaccination.-dur(→)none who administers vaccine.v[B156]be the one who innoculates.
bakunáwana monster that is said to swallowthe sun or moon during an eclipse. Thebakunáwais said to be disturbed by noise and will release the sun or moon if noise is made.
bákung1nk.o. common rice with white grains of average length.
bákung2=pagiyun.
bakúngannk.o. sea cucumber (balat).
bakúngunnk.o.talisáyun-colored cock with dark green feathers interspersed with yellow feathers on the wings, sides, and breast.
bakusn1belt.2champion’s title in sports like boxing.Upat ka túig níyang kuput sa bakus pagkakampiyun,He held the championship title for four years.— sa amùna belt believed to be worn by female monkeys during pregnancy and shed after delivery. A woman who happens to find it should wear it during pregnancy to give her an easy delivery.hugut sa —v[A1C12; c1]take measures to meet a difficult situation, tighten the belt in the face of financial difficulties.Hugtun (ihugut) nátù ang átung bakus, kay naapikihan ta sa kwarta,Let’s tighten our belts because we’re short of money.v[A; c]1wear a belt.2tie around the waist.Gibakus níya sa háwak ang íyang bálun,He tied his provisions around his waist.3[A; ab2]whip with a belt.Baksun ka gayud ni Tátay,Father will surely whip you with a belt.baksannk.o. python with bands.
bàkusnsmall rope used to prevent a yoke from slipping. It is tied to both ends of the yoke and runs under the neck.
bákut=gipakaingun(dialectal).seeingun1.
bakututv[B46]1stagger under a load that is too heavy.Makabakutut (makapabakutut) man sad ang kabug-at niíning baskíta,The weight of this basket can make one stagger.2stagger under the burden of debts.
bakwìv[A2; a12]take back what one said.Bakwía ang ímung gisulti,Take back what you said.nretraction.Ang bakwì ni Risal mahitungud sa tinuhúan,Rizal’s retraction of what he said about religion.
bakwitv[A; b2c]flee s.w. in war time.Didtu mi mubakwit sa búkid,We evacuated to the mountains.nwar refugee.Napunù sa bakwit ang kampu,The camp is full of war refugees.
bakyà1n1k.o. slipper with wooden sole.2k.o. boxfish.v1[A; a]wear, make into wooden slippers.Nagbakyà siya ngadtu sa tyanggihan,She wore wooden slippers to the market.Kining kahúya maáyung bakyáun,This wood is good forbakyas.2[A; a12]beat with a wooden slipper.Bakyaun siya sa asáwa ug mahubug,His wife beats him with wooden slipper when he’s drunk.
bakyà2aappealing to thebakyàcrowd (the proletariat).Bakyà kaáyung salidáha,A movie very appealing to the proletariat.v[B12; b6]get to be appealing to theproletariat.— krawudnproletariat (those wearingbakyà).
bakyánuaskillful, adept.Bakyánu nang batáa sa pamakak,That child fibs pretty well.v[B1]be skillful, adept.Magbakyánu ka sa pagmakinilya arun makaimpliyar ka dáyun,Get adept at typing so you can find a job right away.
bakyawv[A; c]swing the arm to strike a blow.
bala, bála1(not withoutl)n1bullet.2staples.3money.v[A; c]1load gun, stapler.Maáyu lang kang ibála sa kaniyun,You are just good for cannon fodder.2aput s.t. in s.t. to make it appear bigger or weightier.Ang kupras baláhag balas,The copra was mixed with sand.2bmix s.t. in with s.t. else to hide it.Ang pinaldung panaptun gibaláhag sigarilyu,The bales of cloth had cigarettes hidden inside of them.balahanaloaded.Pagbantay kay balahan nang pistúla,Be careful. That pistol is loaded.
bála2v[A; a12]carry s.t. on the back, not tied.Akuy mubála nímu inigtabuk sa sapà,I’ll carry you piggy-back when we cross the river.Baláha (balha) kanang sáku,Carry that sack on your back.gi- gilukdufull of happiness, mischief, worries, and other emotions (lit. carried on the back and on the head).Ang gwatsi ánang tawhána gibá gilukdu,That man is chock-full of mischief.
balà1(not withoutl)v[A; a12]find out information about an event that has happened (who stole s.t., where s.t. stolen or lost is, who committed a crime, etc.) by means of an egg. The egg is made to stand on its end on the edge of a tumbler. Then a yes-no question is put to it. If the answer is yes, the egg remains upright. If the answer is no, the egg falls.Balaun ang bábuy kay sigúrung gikáwat tu,We’ll divine information about the pig, because it surely was stolen.balad-unnomen, a sign which prophesizes s.t.Ang kumíta mauy usa ka bad-un nga may umaábut nga kagúbut,A comet is a sign of a forthcoming war.tiking balad-unphrase used to address the gecko (house lizard) in asking him to foretell whether s.t. will happen. The question is put to the gecko before he sounds. After he sounds the question is repeated. If the gecko soundsan odd number of times the answer is affirmative. If even, the answer is negative.Tiking balad-un, muulan ugmà?Prophet gecko, will it rain tomorrow?
balà2=balálà.
bálà(not withoutl)v[A; c]warn so as to prohibit certain actions.Gibaláan na man mu,You have been warned and prohibited.Úsà ka mamusil sa háyup ibálà úsà,Before you start shooting stray animals, make a warning prohibiting it.nwarning that prohibits.
baláanaholy, sacred.Gahum sa mga baláan,Power of the saints.paka-v[a12]considered sacred.Gipakabaláan sa mga bumbay ang báka,The Hindus considered the cow a sacred animal.-unsaintly.Balaánun ang ákung tingúhà kanímu,I have noble intentions toward you.
baláatv[A; a]tie s.t. around s.t.Baátun ta ning sugnud,Let’s bundle the firewood.Baáti íyang bàbà arun dì kasyágit,Gag her mouth so she can’t shout.ns.t. tied around s.t.
balábagv[A2S; c1]1lie across a path.Balabágun (ibábag) nátù pagbutang ang káhuy,Let’s put the tree across the road.Gibabágan ang agiánan sa mga batu,The path was blocked by rocks.2block s.o.’s way.Ikaw ray nakabábag sa ákung kalípay,You are the only one who stands in the way of my happiness.3for a fetus to be in a transverse position.Naglísud siya pag-anak kay nagbalábag (nagbalabag) ang bátà,She had a hard labor because the child was in a transverse position.n1a piece of wood or metal which lies across s.t.Ang balabag mauy naglambing sa duha ka kasku,The crossbeam holds the two hulls of the boat together.2cross (not withoutlin this meaning).Gilansang si Hisus sa balábag,Jesus was nailed to a cross.3s.t. which bars the way.Dílì balábag sa hangtúray nílang panaghigála,It is not a bar to their eternal friendship.(→)n=balábag,n.-an(→)nfishes with a transverse line, e.g., k.o. snappers.
balabálana children’s game played by hitting a ball one tosses himself with a stick. If another player catches the ball, he comes up to bat.v[A1]play this game.
baladaw=balaraw.
baladbad=badbad1.
baládin(not withoutl)nwooden container for palm toddy in the shape of a tapered cylinder.v[A13; a12]make a wooden container for palm toddy.
balad-unseebalà1.
bálagv1[A123S; b8]find s.t. by running across.Nakabalag silag mga ismaglir sa lawud,They ran into some smugglers on the high seas.2[AC; a]go meet s.o.Balága siya didtu sa piyir,Go meet him at the pier.balagbalagv[A13]go around everywhere looking for s.o. or s.t.Nagbagbág ang inahan ug pangítag kwarta,The mother went around everywhere looking for money.hi-v[A2C; ac]encounter, meet s.o.Nahibálag ku na gayud siya,At last I found him.Maghibálag ra gayud ta,We will certainly meet.
balaghuyalanky, ungracefully tall and thin.v[B]be lanky.Nagbalaghuy ang láwas sa tin-idyir,Teen-agers have lanky bodies.
balagsangafor like things in a row to lack pieces, having pieces missing.Balagsang ang mais kay pagawpaw ang gitamnan,The ears of corn lacked grains because the land was infertile.v[BN]for pieces in a row to fall out, come out having pieces missing.Kanang baratuhung klási sa sudlay dalì rang mamagsang,It doesn’t take long for the teeth to fall out of cheap combs.-un(→)acharacterized by having members missing.
balagtásan(not withoutl)ncontest of reasoning between two men consisting of spoken dialogue in high-flown language.v[AC2]hold such a contest.
balagtuknrat.
balagúlà, balagúlan(not withoutl)nthree quarters of a coconut shell used as container for water to wash the vagina.
balágunnvine.v[B2S46]grow like a vine.
balag-ungnanimal trap that clasps, snares, or encloses the animal.v[A; ab2]1catch with, set abalag-ung.Ákung gibalag-úngan ang sawa, piru wà mabalag-ung,I set a trap for the snake, but I did not catch it.2entrap s.o. into doing s.t.Bantay kay balag-úngun ka sa pagpatug-an,Watch out! You’ll be trapped into revealing it.3[a12]make s.t. into abalag-ung.
baláhakndeep festering sore, bigger than akabahung.v[B12; a4]get to be, get a large sore.Nabáhak ang íyang samad,His wound became a festering sore.Gibáhak siya kay wà níya tambáli ang íyang samad,He developed a festering sore because he left his wound unattended.
balahálàngods and goddesses (poetic).
balahíbu=balhíbu.
bálakv[A; c1]recite verses.Balákun (ibálak) nákù ang ultimu adiyus ni Risal,I am going to recite Rizal’s ‘Last Farewell’.npoem.paN-v[A23]write poetry.npoetry.mag-r-npoet.-nunapoetic.v[B12]become poetic.
balákav[B1256; b3c5]be concerned, worried.Ayaw kabaláka kay akuy mahibalu sa tanan,Don’t worry because I’ll take care of everything.Unsa may ímung gikabalak-an?What are you worrying about?mabalak-un, mabalakhunacharacterized by concern, worry.Mabalakhung tíngug,Worried voice.— ku, kawhat do I care.Baláka kug mabaklag siya. Dílì giyud aku muápas níya,I don’t care if she rots. I won’t run after her.
balakananndoorsill.
balak-angn=balat-ang.v[B; c1]stand, squat with the thighs apart.Nagbalak-ang ang tindíra ug mani sa íyang paglingkud,The peanut vendor squatted with her legs apart.
balakasink.o. small eel.Husi balakasi, tadtárun muliksi. Tadtárun mukubul, paryintis tubul,José is an eel, strike him with a knife and he will jump. If you strike him and he tautens up, he’s akin to hard feces. (Teasing rhyme said to children named José, in reference to the actions of thebalakasiwhen struck.)
balakbakn1cloth or similar material to lie, walk, sit on.Duguun ang bakbak nga giangkan,The sheets on which she lay when she gave birth are all bloody.2diaper.v1[A; a]put material under s.o. to be on.Gibakbákan ug puting panaptun ang tumbanan sa bag-ung kinasal,The newly-weds had a white cloth spread for them to walk over.2underlay, be the thing in which s.t. is rooted.Ang íyang panáad gibakbákan ug mga pasálig,His promises were backed up by assurances.Lúhà ug singut ang gibakbak sa ákung paglampus,My success is rooted in sweat and tears.3put a diaper on.Bakbáki ang bátà,Put a diaper on the baby.
balakíkina chicken colored black with white speckles, and sometimes with other colors.balakikíhunnfish colored black with speckles (sharks, rays, et al.)
balalàa1slow to comprehend.Balà kaáyu siya sa klási,He is very dull in class.2very inferior in quality, roughly or hurriedly done.(←)v1[B2]become dull.Mubalálà (mabalálà) kag dì ka magtuun,You’ll become dull if you do not study.2[B1]get to be inferior in quality.Nagkabalà ang íyang tinahian nga nagkadaghan ang íyang súkì,Her sewing is getting to be more and more inferior in quality since she started to get lots of customers.†
balalantìnsmall tree, the leaves of which have a medicinal use. The wood is of magical importance, esp. in sorcery. If food cooked by its fire is stolen, the thief suffers.
balalátuknk.o. woodpecker.
balalaw(not withoutl)nstiff loop or hoop.v[A; a12]make, make into, put a loop.
balanàncrack in s.t. that has absolutely no give.Walà na nay dáta ang íhi kay may balanà,That axle is useless because it has a crack.v[B]get a crack in it.Mubalanà (mabalanà) ang básu basta butangan ug ínit túbig,The glass will crack if you put hot water in it.-unahaving a crack.
balánakngeneral name for large mullets:Mugilidae.-unaflat-headed, like a mullet: term for fishes, snakes, people.
balanban1nk.o. half beak:Hemirhamphus spp.
balanban2na branching reed, the main stem of which is split and used in weaving and in sewing nipa shingles:Donnax cannaeformis.
balandra(not withoutl)n1barrel with rounded sides.2large, flat-bottomed boat mainly used for carrying logs or rocks.3fat woman shaped like a barrel.4wooden slippers (bakyà) which are poorly made and clumsy to wear.Balandra man nang ímung bakyà,Your slippers are like a boat.v[BN]become fat like a boat or barrel.
bal-ang=lab-ang.
balángasnmange, skin disease of dogs.v[a4]have mange.-un(→)amangy.v[B125]become mangy.Mabalangasun ang irù ug pakan-un ug alukabhang sa kasag,The dog will become mangy if you feed it crab shells.
balángaw(fromdángaw)nrainbow.v[AN; b6]for there to be a rainbow.Dílì na mag-ulan basta mamángaw (mubángaw),It will not rain any more if there’s a rainbow.-ann1k.o. leech with a rainbow-like stripe on its back.2bulinaw(anchovy) with a stripe through the middle.
balángay(not withoutl)n1barrio, the smallest unit of self-government.2k.o. large boat.-nunnpertaining to the barrio.tagi-nresident of a barrio.katagi-nfellow resident of a barrio.
balangbalang(not withoutl)v[A; a12]pummel by several persons.Gibalangbalang sa mga silíngan ang kawatan,The neighbors pummelled the thief.
balangbálangna child’s game played by two groups whereby they try to capture each other by a process of guessing.
balanghitawnsmall crocodile.
balanghútannk.o. lizard fish, familySynodontidae.
balanghuy=bulanghuy.
balangúbangnk.o. medium-sized soft wood tree, the bark of which is used for walling:Shorea negrosensis.
balangus(not withoutl)v[A; c]eat voraciously.Ayaw ibalangus ang ímung pagkáun arun dílì ka hituk-an,Do not gobble your food or you’ll choke.
baláni1n1trunk of a banana or abaca plant.2pieces of the banana trunk.
baláni2seebatu1.
balansi(not withoutl)n1accounting.2balance.Nawad-an siyag balansi,He lost his balance.v1[A; a2]make an accounting of.Balansíhan ta ka sa ímung útang,I’ll make an accounting to you of your debts.2[A]2amaintain one’s balance.2bsway from side to side in keeping in an upright position.Nagbalansi ang barku sa dakung balud,The ship rocked back and forth in the high waves.
balansíkulnk.o. small tuna.
balantakna small woven fish or eel trap with inwardly slanting tines to allow entrance but no exit.v1[A12; a12]catch with abalantak.2[A; a12]make into such a trap.3[c]put out abalantak.paN-v[A2]fish with abalantak.Namantak sila sa sapà,They are trapping fish in the river.
balantì=balalantì.
balantígunnk.o. bird.
balantíyungnvarieties of climbing squashes, long, sausage-shaped or jar-shaped: varieties ofLagenaria leucantha.
balanus(not withoutl)v1[A13; b(1)]mourn.Kaming mahabilin magbalanus,Those of us who are left behind will grieve.2[A1]repent.Magbalanus ka sa kaulahían,You will repent in the end.n1grief, mourning.2repentance.
balarawnk.o. dagger.v[a12]make into, strike with a dagger.
balasnsand.v1[A3; b6]put sand s.w.2[B3(1)]form sand-like particles.Mubalas ang dugù ug dugáyun sa káyu,Blood stew forms grains if you leave it over the fire too long.ka-(←)v[A13]have sand all over it.
balasbasv1[AN; cP]go along parallel to s.t.Ibalasbas (ipabalasbas) pagdala ang káhuy sa asíras,Go along the sidewalk when you carry the wood.2[A; c1]put s.t. in a row parallel to s.t.Ibalasbas (balasbása) ug tanum ang kapáyas sa ímung kural,Plant papayas along your fence.nornamental planted along walks ( =atay-átay.seeatay.)